Nicola Sturgeon

I won't say I've never felt in Alex Salmond's shadow, but latterly, when Alex was leader, I didn't. It's more about my awareness of the fact I became First Minister during a parliamentary term. That means you're First Minister, but you haven't been elected in your own right as First Minister.

Scottish Politician

Nicholas Winton

Ever since I was quite young, I was in St. John's Ambulance or the Red Cross; latterly, I've been involved in voluntary work with the mentally handicapped and Abbeyfield Old People's Homes.

British Activist

Use 'latterly' to indicate a change in time or situation, often towards the present.

Temporal Shift

'Latterly' is more common in UK English than in other varieties of English.

Typically British

Use 'latterly' in more formal or written English, rather than in casual conversation.

Formal Context

 That's how much of a latterly thing writing is. So first there's speech, and then writing comes along as a kind of artifice. Now don't get me wrong, writing has certain advantages. When you write, because it's a conscious process,

John McWhorter: Txtng is...

 world he was based in North America and he and his family his sons were absolutely avid collectors of dinosaurs they brought material to many of the major museums in North America and latterly into Canada as well

Latterly

Recently or in recent times.

Usage tips

Temporal Shift

Typically British

Formal Context

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