aftermost

adj

1. (not-comparable)Nearest the stern of a vessel.

   “All the after-most part of the ship, is called the sterne (by a generall appellation) but most exactly considered, only the very outwardmost part abaft is the sterne;”

   “My station during the engagement was on the middle-deck, where I was quartered with another boy, to bring powder to the aftermost gun;”

   “[…] at night I slept on a blanket thrown on the deck boards at the aftermost end of the round-house, and right in the draught of the two doors.”

2. (not-comparable, obsolete)Most recent.

   “1653, Peter English, The Survey of Policy, Leith, Section 1, Subsection 1, p. 99, In this sense Aristotle’s words hold good, if he refer the former part of the fourth species to the after-most times and ultimat center of Heroicisme, and the latter part to the prior, though not to the first times thereof.”

   “Now whiles I was taken up with these anxious thoughts, a messenger […] came to me from the Lord Denny […], my after-most Honourable Patron, entreating me from his Lordship to speak with him.”

adv

1. (not-comparable, obsolete)At the very back.

   “And he put the handmaids and their children, first: and Leah and her children, after; and Rachel and Ioseph, aftermost.”