of late



of late

lately. Have you seen Sally of late? We haven't had an opportunity to eat out of late.
See also: late, of

of late

(slightly formal)
recently She hasn't been feeling well of late.
See also: late, of

of late

Recently, lately, as in She's been very quiet of late; is something wrong? This idiom uses late as a noun instead of an adjective, a usage dating from about 1250. The idiom dates from the early 1400s.
See also: late, of

of late

Recently; lately: was feeling better of late.
See also: late, of

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Early['ə:li]
Wido-Ancient Germanic
GaiaGAY-ə (English), GIE-ə (English), GAH-yah (Italian)Greek Mythology, Italian
Baldomar-Ancient Germanic
Yidel-Yiddish
IiroEE:-roFinnish