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The Phrase

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ladybud | 21:46 Thu 14th Sep 2006 | History
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were does the phrase (The Later) come from?
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"Who's mucking about with me Royal potater?
Carry on, I'll behead you later".
Henry VIII.
Do you mean "the latter"? That word is used to mean the second of two things just listed, as in:

I bought flowers for my mother and my wife, plus chocolates for the latter.
Kingaroo, Does your wife know you are buying chocolates for the latter? whoever she is!!
Or do you mean 'the late'. This refers to a person who has died. It could be said as 'The late Edward Heath' or 'The Queen and her late father, King George VI'.

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