Postdate (verb)

1. To assign a later date to a document, check or agreement.
2. To happen or occur after the specified date or time.
3. To be later in time than something else.

Origin:

From the latin word 'postdare' meaning 'to give after'.

Examples:

1. The bank manager agreed to postdate the check for one week, giving the customer more time to cover the funds.
2. The artist's paintings postdated the invention of photography, but they captured the spirit and essence of the age.
3. The president's decision to postdate the elections caused a widespread controversy and sparked protests and demonstrations.
4. The scientist's discovery of the new element postdated the publication of the periodic table, but it confirmed its predictions.
5. The historian's account of the battle postdated the events, but it provided a comprehensive and impartial view of the facts.