posteverything

English

Etymology

From post- +‎ everything.

Adjective

posteverything (not comparable)

1. After every style, belief, or attitude; thoroughly modern.
   • 1982, Cliff Schimmels, How to help your child survive and thrive in public school:

     One of the conveniences of living in the posteverything age is that we have some agency to take care of every phase of human living; more importantly, we have someone to blame for failure in any phase.

   • 1997, Judith Butler, Excitable speech: a politics of the performative, page 222:

     However, formalism is not the flavor of the month in these posteverything times.

   • 2009 October 6, Ben Ratliff, “Raising Roof and Headstone for Pioneering Pianist”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Then he went off into his own updated, posteverything style, full of explicit dissonance, repetition and strange dynamics.