latterly

[ lat-er-lee ]

/ ˈlæt ər li /

of late; lately: He has been latterly finding much to keep himself busy.

in a later or subsequent part of a period: Latterly he became a patron of the arts.

Origin of latterly

First recorded in 1725–35; latter + -ly

Latterly, some of these women have discovered that the end game of this strategy is not working terribly well for them.

Give Up on Mr. Perfect? |Liesl Schillinger |February 1, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
Jenny Lind has latterly slipped from the public eye into the shades of her newly-found domestic life.

Harper's New Monthly Magazine, No. XXIV, May 1852, Vol. IV |Various
The kings were generally warriors, and latterly adopted into the sacerdotal caste.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 5, Slice 4 |Various
He went out, bending his steps towards Slippery Sam's—who, by the way, had latterly tried to exact the title of 'Mr. Shuck.'

A Life's Secret |Mrs. Henry Wood

Latterly she had been for ever harping upon this one theme,––her duty!

John Marchmont's Legacy, Volumes I-III |Mary E. Braddon
This properly constituted the snow, but both classes are latterly blended, and the terms therefore synonymous.

The Sailor's Word-Book |William Henry Smyth

latterly

/ (ˈlætəlɪ) /

recently; lately