Last Things

plural noun

1. the subjects of eschatology: the second coming of Christ, the end of history, and the final destiny of the individual and humankind as a whole.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Last Things¹

First recorded in 1470–80

Example Sentences

And those last things, not the wins and the titles, are what Krikorian wants to be remembered for.

From Los Angeles Times

Saying that his client could go to prison if found guilty was how Blanche chose to close out, which does not suggest confidence that he will be found innocent; it’s also why one of the last things the jury saw was Merchan reprimanding the defense counsel, reminding him that the rules of court prohibit trying to sway jurors with talk of incarceration when the crime, here, could be punished with a fine.

From Salon

Still, for many people in Dali, politics seems to be one of the last things on their mind.

From New York Times

Her mother said one of the last things Hind said to her was, “Don’t leave me, mama. I’m hungry. I’m hurt.”

From New York Times

One of the first and last things you see in “Tótem,” Lila Avilés’ lovely and astonishing second feature, is a shot of a young girl’s face.

From Los Angeles Times