Noun
day after (plural days after)
the next day.
A Missouri man killed his ex-girlfriend — the mother of his two children — and her 2-year-old daughter on Christmas Day after threatening that if he could not be with her, “no one would,” police said. Source: Internet
Crowds were light, lines were short to nonexistent, and incidents few if any as Lake County voters went to the polls on Election Day after nearly six weeks of early ballot-casting and voting my mail. Source: Internet
Day after day after day he brazenly denied reality, in an effort to blunt the economic and political harm he faced. Source: Internet
Last week, lawyers for the Trump campaign dropped a lawsuit seeking a review of all ballots cast on Election Day after finding that the margin of victory for the presidential contest in Arizona could not be overcome. Source: Internet
Day after day he has filled stadia up and down the country and he lavished praise on himself for the ‘tremendous crowds I’ve achieved. Source: Internet
U.S. Rep. Doug Collins, the firebrand Republican challenging Loeffler for her seat in a free-for-all election, called Loeffler to concede and support her campaign around 10:30 p.m. on Election Day after indicated she will advance to the runoff. Source: Internet