At that point
Later and at that point are semantically related. in before topic. In some cases you can use "Later" instead an adverb phrase "At that point".
Later
Later adverb - Following in time or place.
At that point and later are semantically related. You can use "At that point" instead an adverb "Later".
Both terms in one sentence
- Executive Meddling cancelled the show at that point and Dan Schneider later wrote in his blog that he doesn't even know who the real Moody is since the show was cancelled before he could write the script.
Source: Left Hanging -
In a later episode, he gives a similar speech regarding ranger Marcus Cole, saying that, at that point, the human had been "more Minbari than I".
Source: You Are a Credit to Your Race - She later marries him, although it seems to be implied that the abuse has stopped at that point, and later, she is shown being arrested for abusing him.
Source: Domestic Abuse
Cite this Source
Later and At that point. (2016). Retrieved 2026, August 02, from https://thesaurus.plus/related/at_that_point/later
At that point & Later. N.p., 2016. Web. 02 Aug. 2026. <https://thesaurus.plus/related/at_that_point/later>.
Later or At that point. 2016. Accessed August 02, 2026. https://thesaurus.plus/related/at_that_point/later.
