hindmost

[ hahynd-mohst or, esp. British, -muh st ]

/ ˈhaɪndˌmoʊst or, esp. British, -məst /

furtherest behind or nearest the rear; last.

Origin of hindmost

1325–75; Middle English. See hind¹, -most

Like his forerunner he leapt on the back of the hindmost sheep.

Bob, Son of Battle |Alfred Ollivant
The hindmost did their best to escape, and rode for their lives to the other side of the river.

History of the United Netherlands, 1590-1599, Vol. III. Complete |John Lothrop Motley
"The devil take the hindmost" is the very essence of the young man's book of proverbs.

The Bertrams |Anthony Trollope
It's every man for himself, whole hog or none, and the devil take the hindmost.

Daughter of the Sun |Jackson Gregory

Before the hindmost deserter gained the draw-bars my reason was on the return path.

When Grandmamma Was New |Marion Harland

hindmost

/ (ˈhaɪndˌməʊst) /

furthest back; last

hindmost

see devil take the hindmost.