Having been inflicted or having occurred after death.

(music) A genre of music which uses rock instrumentation for songs with gradually unfolding structures that depend more on ambience and timbre than melody.

A post displaying a pub sign; an alestake.

A pole, usually wooden, that carries telephone lines above a street.

After the fact.

After the fact.

An instance of the post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacy, in which temporal order is confused with causation.

(of financial returns etc) actual

(historical) An enclosed horse-drawn carriage with four wheels, used to transport mail and passengers.

After noon, in the afternoon.