postscript

[ pohst-skript, pohs- ]
/ ˈpoʊstˌskrɪpt, ˈpoʊs- /

noun

a paragraph, phrase, etc., added to a letter that has already been concluded and signed by the writer.
any addition or supplement, as one appended by a writer to a book to supply further information.

Origin of postscript

1515–25; < Latin postscrīptum, neuter past participle of postscrībere to write after

OTHER WORDS FROM postscript

sub·post·script, noun

Definition for postscript (2 of 2)

PostScript
[ pohst-skript, pohs‐ ]
/ ˈpoʊstˌskrɪpt, ˈpoʊs‐ /

Trademark.

a page description language using scalable fonts that can be printed on a variety of appropriately equipped devices, including laser printers and professional-quality imagesetters.

Example sentences from the Web for postscript

British Dictionary definitions for postscript

postscript
/ (ˈpəʊsˌskrɪpt, ˈpəʊst-) /

noun

a message added at the end of a letter, after the signature
any supplement, as to a document or book

Word Origin for postscript

C16: from Late Latin postscribere to write after, from post- + scribere to write