Definitions
coming at a subsequent time or stage
Word origin
From Latin ulterior (“further, more distant”), from ulter (“that is beyond”) + -ior (“more”).
Used in a sentence
“It [Spain] was divided by the Romans into two provinces, Citeriour and Ulteriour, nearer and farther, that is, from Rome.”
“Other aestheticians have said that aesthetic contemplation is nothing more than sustained, concentrated attention to an object in which there is no ulterior purpose and the attention is an end in itself.”
“A rather deep red coloration, which appears by the action of the first bubbles of chlorine, but which soon disappears by the ulterior action of this gas: not turbid.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer2 curated clues
01“Beyond what is stated”8 letters
02“Hidden, as a motive”8 letters
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