Sentence examples for this latter name from inspiring English sources
This latter name is shared with other Marasmius species, including M. androsaceus and M. crinis-equi.
Sarcoscypha dudleyi is commonly known as the "crimson cup" or the "scarlet cup", although it shares this latter name with S. coccinea.
Its distinctive appearance has led the species to accumulate a variety of common names, including "yellow trembler", "yellow brain", "golden jelly fungus", and "witches' butter", although this latter name is also applied to Exidia glandulosa.
It is commonly known as the eastern North American destroying angel or the destroying angel, although it shares this latter name with three other lethal white Amanita species, A. ocreata, A. verna and A. virosa.
In 2007, teams led by G.P. Wilson and G.V.R. Prasad independently described this animal as Dakshina and Bharattherium respectively; as the latter name was published first, it is the correct name for this genus according to the Principle of Priority.
He turned professional in 1934, initially acting under the name André Mesritz; he anglicised this to André Morell in 1936, and adopted the latter name legally by deed poll in 1938.
A misspelling of the latter name on an official map resulted in the current name.
My abiding recollection of Rik Mayall is of his straight-acting turn as the virulently racist PC Bonham opposite George Harris as the black DC Wolcott in the 1981 ITV police drama serial of the latter name.
When discussing his monikers – he's known as both A$AP Rocky and Pretty Flacko – he describes the latter name as paying homage to his rap icon Mos Def, who shares the title.
"My abiding recollection of Rik Mayall is of his straight-acting turn as the virulently racist PC Bonham opposite George Harris as the black DC Wolcott in the 1981 ITV police drama serial of the latter name," he wrote.
Navigating their way around the ruins of a post-apocalyptic London, they travel up Great Poor Land Street looking for Kings Curse or Waste Monster (perhaps the latter name is not so mistaken).
