Use "late" in a sentence

1. Too late for salvation and too late for damnation.

2. You're late.

3. 5 Too late for salvation and too late for damnation.

4. Late forties?

5. I'm late.

6. It's late.

7. Late night?

8. I said it's too late to apologize , it's too late.

9. Late Middle English from late Latin Beneficialis, from beneficium (see benefice).

10. Late Middle English from late Latin Beneficialis, from beneficium (see benefice).

11. Sorry I'm late.

12. You're working late?

13. Late or too late Then, Belatedly, she realized what I meant

14. Late 16th century from late Latin Controversialis, from controversia (see controversy).

15. It's too late.

16. Late 15th century from late Latin Arbitralis, from arbiter ‘judge, supreme ruler’.

17. 1 Doesn't that sound like the signature tune from The Late Late Show?

18. A Beaky is a stuffed duck made in the late 80s-late 90s

19. 22 synonyms for Behindhand: behind schedule, late, slow, delayed, running late, tardy, dilatory

20. All known specimens were collected at light between late August and late October.

21. You're too late, lawman.

22. Then it's too late.

23. The gas bill's late.

24. Hey, Debs, you're late!

25. better late than never.

26. I'm sorry I'm late.

27. Finch, we're too late.

28. Better late than never.

29. Cames (10.1929-12.2010) Fictitiously born in New Orleans in late October of 1929 and passing in late December of 2010, the late T.E

30. Autumn, from late September or early October to late November, follows the rainy season.

31. Such late flowering plants are an important source of nectar for late flying insects.

32. 13 She won't consent to him staying out late/to his staying out late.

33. But you're too late.

34. Late Heavy Bombardment; Translations

35. Maybe he'll be late.

36. Sorry I'm running late.

37. It's never too late.

38. better early than late.

39. You're already too late.

40. The word originated in Late Middle English: from late Latin Beneficialis, from beneficium (see benefice).

41. • Broad leaved evergreens –Spring to late fall • Narrow‐leaved evergreens –Late fall to late winter Storage of Cutting Material • Collect cuttings early in the day

42. He was the son of the late Doss Beadles and the late Georgia Hamlett Beadles

43. To best attract deer in late fall, plant Brassica Blend anytime from late summer to

44. Belated is an adjective meaning made late, having been delayed, sent too late, or long awaited.It applies to something that is late or perceived as late—for example, a birthday card or a delayed apology

45. I saw her late afternoon.

46. I thought you were late.

47. Broken hand in late 1985.

48. Hey, too late for apologies.

49. Buck up! We'll be late.

50. It's too late now, anyway.

51. The train is invariably late.

52. Late repentance is seldom true.

53. Don't dawdle - we're late already!

54. Sorry I'm late - I overslept.

55. Too late, snapped the millipede.

56. I apologized for being late.

57. Anyhow, remember, be fashionably late.

58. First Known Use of Bema 1683, in the meaning defined at sense 1 History and Etymology for Bema Late Latin & Late Greek; Late Latin, from Late Greek bēma, from Greek, step, tribunal, from bainein to go …

59. Late Middle English via Old French from late Latin Authenticus, from Greek authentikos ‘principal, genuine’.

60. If you are late in paying School Fees there will be a 5 % late fee.

61. The Centuries, late summer 1966

62. Late instar pink Bollworm larva

63. Before it grows too late.

64. You always come home late.

65. I warrant he'll be late.

66. Excuse me for coming late.

67. It's too late now, anyhow.

68. Step out, we'll be late!

69. I'm afraid I'm awfully late.

70. Peter is hardly ever late.

71. You're always late, bugger you.

72. Darling, you will be late.

73. Joseph Cornell. Bookstalls. Late 1930s

74. No, you're late for work.

75. He arrived late as usual.

76. I apologize for being late.

77. The buses are always late.

78. From Late Latin Albigensis, Albigenses

79. Becoming cloudy late this afternoon.

80. They're late and they're sloppy.