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At the time in question
“I have some free time this evening. I'll do what you ask of me then.”
At some point in the past
“I wasn't interested in soccer then, but I love it now.”
Soon afterward
“He fed the dog first, and then the cat.”
In addition
“I'd like three orders of garlic chicken, and then three orders of white rice.”
In that case
“If you refuse to eat your chicken livers and Brussels sprouts for dinner, then you can just stay hungry.”
Conversely, on the other hand
“Our son wants soft tacos, but then our daughter wants the crunchy ones. Why don't we have both?”
From that time on
“He gave himself a bad hangover, and then he decided that he would never drink again.”
In circumstances different from those present or considered
In a little while
Being so at that time
“He went to the Bahamas with his then-wife, Penelope.”
That time
“We will be long gone by then.”
Used to connect two words or phrases
As a consequence
For that reason
See Also
Nearby Words
4-letter Words Starting With
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