From Middle English nexte, nexste, nixte, from Old English nīehsta, nīehste, etc., inflected forms of nīehst (“nearest, next”), superlative form of nēah (“nigh”) (the comparative would become near), corresponding to Proto-Germanic *nēhwist (“nearest, closest”); equivalent to nigh + -est.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian naist (“next”), Dutch naast (“next to”), German nächster (“next”), Yiddish נעקסט (nekst, “next”), Danish næste (“next”), Elfdalian nest (“by, near”), Icelandic næst (“next”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk neste (“next”), Swedish näst, nästa (“next”), Persian نزد (nazd, “near, with”).
Compare typologically Latin proximus (“nearest, next”).
Meanings
(not-comparable) Nearest in place or position, having nothing similar intervening; adjoining.
The man in the next bunk kept me awake all night with his snoring.
I live in the next house to the Grand Hotel.
She lives a mile or two away, in the next village.
Philander went into the next room, which was just a lean-to hitched on to the end of the shanty, and came back with a salt mackerel that dripped brine like a rainstorm. 1913, Joseph C[rosby] Lincoln, chapter VIII, in Mr. Pratt’s Patients, New York, N.Y.; London: D[aniel] Appleton and Company, →OCLC:
(not-comparable, obsolete) Nearest in place or position, having nothing similar intervening; adjoining. ▸ Most direct, or shortest or nearest in distance or time.
A prophet I, Madam; and I speak the truth the next way: […] c. 1604–1605 (date written), William Shakespeare, “All’s Well, that Ends Well”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, (please specify the act number in uppercase Roman numerals, and the scene number in lowercase Roman numerals):
The road to resolution, lies by doubt:
"The next way home's the farthest way about." 1777, Francis Quarles, Emblems Divine and Moral: Together with Hieroglyphics of the Life of Man, page 152, epigram 2:
(not-comparable) Nearest in order, succession, or rank; immediately following (or sometimes preceding) in order.
Please turn to the next page.
the next chapter; the next week; the Sunday next before Easter
On Wednesday next, I'm going to Spain.
The man was driven by his love for money and his desire to become the next Bill Gates.
"[…]You patriotic?" / "I guess so, as much as the next guy," I said, wondering how the hell I could shake him. 1945, Yank: the army weekly, volume 4, page 96:
(not-comparable) Nearest in relationship. (See also next of kin.)
If it be a property, it is a new species, unknown to the civil law, the common law, and the statute law; there is no medium, it must be, if it goes to her next kin, because it is absolute property in her. There can be no distribution of personal property ... 1874, Thomas Sergeant, William Rawle, Reports of Cases Adjudged in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, page 23:
Thomas Humphrey Doleman died the 30th of August 1712, an infant, intestate and without issue; Lewis the next nephew died the 17th of April 1716, an infant about sixteen years old, having left his mother Mary Webb, ... 1793, William Peere Williams, Samuel Compton Cox, Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the High Court of Chancery, and of Some Special Cases Adjudged in the Court of King's Bench [1695-1735]: De Term. S. Trin. 1731, page 602:
And if a man purchase land in fee simple and die without issue, he which is his next cousin collaterall of the whole blood, how farre so ever he be from him in degree, (de quel pluis long degree qu'il soit), may inherite and have the land ... 1628, Coke, On Littleton (10. a. 10. b. §2), quoted in 1890, John Bethell Uhle, Current Comment and Legal Miscellany, page 250
is næstur (following in a sequence) · ba бирге (being closer to the present location than all other items) · sk budúci (following in a sequence) · ca següent (following in a sequence) · mk околен (being closer to the present location than all other items) · bg най-близък (being closer to the present location than all other items) · cs následující (following in a sequence) · nl dichtst (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ru сосе́дний (being closer to the present location than all other items) · tr yakın (being closer to the present location than all other items) · eu datorren (nearest date, time, space or order) · yue 下一次 (following in a sequence) · cs další (nearest date, time, space or order) · ca proper (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ca que ve (nearest date, time, space or order) · nl naast (being closer to the present location than all other items) · az növbəti (following in a sequence) · fi seuraava (nearest date, time, space or order) · sl naslednji (nearest date, time, space or order) · ru бу́дущий (following in a sequence) · tl sunod (following in a sequence) · eo apuda (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ca següent (nearest date, time, space or order) · gd ath (nearest date, time, space or order) · pt seguinte (nearest date, time, space or order) · tr önümüzdeki (following in a sequence) · eo sekva (following in a sequence) · km ក្រោយ (nearest date, time, space or order) · my နောက် (nearest date, time, space or order) · mi panuku (following in a sequence) · ary ماجي (nearest date, time, space or order) · es próximo (nearest date, time, space or order) · de nächster (following in a sequence) · tr gelecek (following in a sequence) · ru сле́дующий (following in a sequence) · cs budoucí (following in a sequence) · pt próximo (following in a sequence) · da næste (following in a sequence) · sk ďalší (following in a sequence) · ba киләһе (nearest date, time, space or order) · he בָּא (following in a sequence) · it vicino (being closer to the present location than all other items) · io sequanta (following in a sequence) · xal дарук (nearest date, time, space or order) · pl przyszły (following in a sequence) · ia proxime (being closer to the present location than all other items) · de nächster (nearest date, time, space or order) · pdt näakjst (nearest date, time, space or order) · nrf perchôin (following in a sequence) · ko 다음의 (following in a sequence) · mk следен (nearest date, time, space or order) · ru бу́дущий (nearest date, time, space or order) · ba икенсе (nearest date, time, space or order) · nl volgend (nearest date, time, space or order) · es próximo (following in a sequence) · et järgmine (following in a sequence) · nrf préchain (following in a sequence) · it prossimo (following in a sequence) · fa دیگر (following in a sequence) · cmn 比鄰 /比邻 (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ur اگلا (following in a sequence) · ru сле́дующий (nearest date, time, space or order) · sk nasledujúci (following in a sequence) · sv nästa (nearest date, time, space or order) · ja 明くる (nearest date, time, space or order) · no følgende (nearest date, time, space or order) · vi sắp tới (following in a sequence) · sl naslednji (following in a sequence) · th หน้า (following in a sequence) · fr prochain (following in a sequence) · lo ຕໍ່ໄປ (following in a sequence) · mk сле́ден (following in a sequence) · mt li jmiss (following in a sequence) · pt perto (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ms depan (nearest date, time, space or order) · ja 次の (following in a sequence) · bg съседен (being closer to the present location than all other items) · si ඊළඟ (following in a sequence) · cmn 下 (nearest date, time, space or order) · my ရှေ့ (following in a sequence) · pdt näakjst (following in a sequence) · la subsequens (following in a sequence) · el διπλανός (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ps بل (following in a sequence) · as অহা (following in a sequence) · eo proksima (being closer to the present location than all other items) · el επόμενος (nearest date, time, space or order) · la sequens (following in a sequence) · lad venidero (following in a sequence) · cmn 下一個 /下一个 (following in a sequence) · hu következő (following in a sequence) · ca proper (following in a sequence) · la proximus (following in a sequence) · fr suivant (following in a sequence) · sq ndjek (following in a sequence) · fr prochain (nearest date, time, space or order) · lad sigiente (following in a sequence) · ru ближа́йший (being closer to the present location than all other items) · sh sledeći (following in a sequence) · as পিছৰ (following in a sequence) · la proximus (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ps ورپسې (being closer to the present location than all other items) · hi अगला (following in a sequence) · hu legközelebbi (nearest date, time, space or order) · hy կողք (being closer to the present location than all other items) · az gələn (nearest date, time, space or order) · gl seguinte (following in a sequence) · hy հաջորդ (nearest date, time, space or order) · sq pasus (following in a sequence) · mk соседен (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ja 隣の (being closer to the present location than all other items) · sh сљедећи (following in a sequence) · pl kolejny (following in a sequence) · es próximo (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ajp جاي (nearest date, time, space or order) · it prossimo (nearest date, time, space or order) · no nærmest (being closer to the present location than all other items) · bg бъ́дещ (following in a sequence) · vi bên (being closer to the present location than all other items) · it successivo (following in a sequence) · pl następny (following in a sequence) · ps ورپسې (nearest date, time, space or order) · hu jövő (nearest date, time, space or order) · ar تَالٍ (following in a sequence) · nl volgend (following in a sequence) · my နောက် (following in a sequence) · it seguente (following in a sequence) · tr ertesi (nearest date, time, space or order) · pt próximo (being closer to the present location than all other items) · cs příští (following in a sequence) · ca proper (nearest date, time, space or order) · arz جاي (following in a sequence) · ru гряду́щий (nearest date, time, space or order) · no neste (following in a sequence) · ca vinent (nearest date, time, space or order) · pt próximo (nearest date, time, space or order) · it prossimo (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ba яҡындағы (being closer to the present location than all other items) · fa آینده (following in a sequence) · ia sequente (following in a sequence) · no neste (nearest date, time, space or order) · be насту́пны (following in a sequence) · csm hojèˀ (following in a sequence) · pl następny (nearest date, time, space or order) · sv nära (being closer to the present location than all other items) · cmn 下 (following in a sequence) · ary جاي (nearest date, time, space or order) · ka შემდეგი (following in a sequence) · sh следећи (following in a sequence) · fi seuraava (following in a sequence) · ca següent (being closer to the present location than all other items) · nl aanstaand (nearest date, time, space or order) · bo རྗེས་མ (nearest date, time, space or order) · lo ຫນ້າ (following in a sequence) · yi ווייַטער (following in a sequence) · hu következő (nearest date, time, space or order) · hu szomszéd (being closer to the present location than all other items) · pdt näakjst (being closer to the present location than all other items) · hy հաջորդ (following in a sequence) · be бу́дучы (following in a sequence) · ba яҡын (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ro următor (following in a sequence) · hu szomszédos (being closer to the present location than all other items) · af volgende (nearest date, time, space or order) · gd ath (following in a sequence) · cmn 下一次 (following in a sequence) · zdj -djao (nearest date, time, space or order) · pl najbliższy (nearest date, time, space or order) · sh sljedeći (following in a sequence) · pt seguinte (following in a sequence) · de nächster (being closer to the present location than all other items) · vi tiếp theo (nearest date, time, space or order) · et järgmine (nearest date, time, space or order) · ar قَادِم (nearest date, time, space or order) · fa پس از این (following in a sequence) · eo proksima (nearest date, time, space or order) · lad vinideru (Monastir, Sarajevo) (following in a sequence) · cmn 隔壁 (being closer to the present location than all other items) · el επόμενος (following in a sequence) · uk майбу́тній (following in a sequence) · fa آینده (nearest date, time, space or order) · uk насту́пний (following in a sequence) · fa سپس (following in a sequence) · hu legközelebbi (being closer to the present location than all other items) · bg сле́дващ (following in a sequence) · la propior (nearest date, time, space or order) · km បន្ទាប់ (following in a sequence) · it più vicino (nearest date, time, space or order) · fi seuraava (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ps ورپسې (following in a sequence) · qu qhipan (nearest date, time, space or order) · sq gjitun (gheg) (being closer to the present location than all other items) · sq ngjitur (being closer to the present location than all other items) · eo venonta (following in a sequence) · no neste (being closer to the present location than all other items) · fr proche (being closer to the present location than all other items) · sv nästa (following in a sequence) · yi נעקסט (following in a sequence) · sv närmast (being closer to the present location than all other items) · ga seo chugainn (nearest date, time, space or order) · cs následující (nearest date, time, space or order) · yue 下一個 /下一个 (following in a sequence) · bg следващ (nearest date, time, space or order)
From Middle English nexte, nexste, nixte, from Old English nīehsta, nīehste, etc., inflected forms of nīehst (“nearest, next”), superlative form of nēah (“nigh”) (the comparative would become near), corresponding to Proto-Germanic *nēhwist (“nearest, closest”); equivalent to nigh + -est.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian naist (“next”), Dutch naast (“next to”), German nächster (“next”), Yiddish נעקסט (nekst, “next”), Danish næste (“next”), Elfdalian nest (“by, near”), Icelandic næst (“next”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk neste (“next”), Swedish näst, nästa (“next”), Persian نزد (nazd, “near, with”).
Compare typologically Latin proximus (“nearest, next”).
Meanings
(obsolete, poetic) On the side of; nearest or adjacent to; next to.
All persons, in walking the streets, whose right sides are next the wall, are intitled to take the wall. 1822, The Pamphleteer, page 118:
The fact that the line cannot be original is patent from the fact that Aias in the rest of the Iliad is not encamped next the Athenians […] . 1900, The Iliad, edited, with apparatus criticus, prolegomena, notes, and appendices, translated by Walter Leaf (London, Macmillan), notes on line 558 of book 2
D is so dainty a letter, that she admits no other consonant next her but R:[…] 1660, James Howell, Lexicon Tetraglotton, an English-French-Italian-Spanish Dictionary: […] By the Labours, and Lucubrations of James Howell, page 117:
Photographs indicate that the southern terminals of the ditch system next the west gate may be in echelon, whilst those marginal to the east gate may be slightly inturned. 1986, University of Wales Board of Celtic Studies, Bwletin Y Bwrdd Gwybodau Celtaidd - Volume 33, page 413:
Forms
Spelling
Features
Labels
Source
nex'
alternative, dialectal
lexicographic
neest
alternative, dialectal
lexicographic
neist
Scotland, alternative
lexicographic
nex
alternative, archaic
lexicographic
Deriveds
until next time (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next thing one knows (terms derived from all parts of speech) · what's next (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next door (terms derived from all parts of speech) · you next Tuesday (terms derived from all parts of speech) · boy next door (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next year (terms derived from all parts of speech) · nexting (terms derived from all parts of speech) · nextish (terms derived from all parts of speech) · the next day (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next to last (terms derived from all parts of speech) · nextborn (terms derived from all parts of speech) · cleanliness is next to godliness (terms derived from all parts of speech) · nextness (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next tomorrow (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next-gen (terms derived from all parts of speech) · as the next girl (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next life (terms derived from all parts of speech) · Cley next the Sea (terms derived from all parts of speech) · knock someone into the middle of next week (terms derived from all parts of speech) · modern as next week (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next week, East Lynne (terms derived from all parts of speech) · as the next person (terms derived from all parts of speech) · girl next door (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next to nothing (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next level (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next big thing (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next-generation (terms derived from all parts of speech) · take to the next level (terms derived from all parts of speech) · as modern as next week (terms derived from all parts of speech) · take it to the next level (terms derived from all parts of speech) · whatever next (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next-day (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next-door (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next store (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next-to-last (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next generation (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next week (terms derived from all parts of speech) · nextly (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next to no time (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next-level (terms derived from all parts of speech) · you next Thursday (terms derived from all parts of speech) · Wells-next-the-Sea (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next up (terms derived from all parts of speech) · better luck next time (terms derived from all parts of speech) · a week from next Tuesday (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next generation networking (terms derived from all parts of speech) · the next best thing (terms derived from all parts of speech) · what next (terms derived from all parts of speech) · one day to the next (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next time (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next sleep (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next next (terms derived from all parts of speech) · as the next guy (terms derived from all parts of speech) · next world (terms derived from all parts of speech)
Translations (26)
cs vedle (on the side of) · ru во́зле (on the side of) · no ved siden av (on the side of) · sw kando (on the side of) · it accanto a (on the side of) · no attmed (on the side of) · eo apud (on the side of) · it vicino a (on the side of) · hu mellé (on the side of) · fr à côté (on the side of) · gl cabo (on the side of) · pam sumangid (on the side of) · fi vierellä (on the side of) · hu mellett (on the side of) · ar بِجَانِب (on the side of) · bg до (on the side of) · es al lado (on the side of) · sv bredvid (on the side of) · nl naast (on the side of) · it presso (on the side of) · arz جنب (on the side of) · tr yanında (on the side of) · pt ao lado (on the side of) · ca al costat (on the side of) · fi vieressä (on the side of) · de neben (on the side of)
From Middle English nexte, nexste, nixte, from Old English nīehsta, nīehste, etc., inflected forms of nīehst (“nearest, next”), superlative form of nēah (“nigh”) (the comparative would become near), corresponding to Proto-Germanic *nēhwist (“nearest, closest”); equivalent to nigh + -est.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian naist (“next”), Dutch naast (“next to”), German nächster (“next”), Yiddish נעקסט (nekst, “next”), Danish næste (“next”), Elfdalian nest (“by, near”), Icelandic næst (“next”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk neste (“next”), Swedish näst, nästa (“next”), Persian نزد (nazd, “near, with”).
Compare typologically Latin proximus (“nearest, next”).
Meanings
(not-comparable) In a time, place, rank or sequence closest or following.
They live in the next closest house.
It's the next best thing to ice cream.
(conjunctive, not-comparable) In a time, place, rank or sequence closest or following. ▸ So as to follow in time or sequence something previously mentioned.
First we removed all the handles; next, we stripped off the old paint.
(not-comparable) On the first subsequent occasion.
Financial panic, earthquakes, oil spills, riots. What comes next?
ru вблизи́ (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · hu aztán (On the first subsequent occasion) · ru по́дле (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · hu második (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · pt seguinte (On the first subsequent occasion) · is því næst (On the first subsequent occasion) · pl dalej (On the first subsequent occasion) · eo apude (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · nl volgend (On the first subsequent occasion) · nl bij (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · eo proksime (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · ru о́коло (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · es después (On the first subsequent occasion) · pt próximo (On the first subsequent occasion) · no nærmest (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · ru пото́м (On the first subsequent occasion) · sv näst (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · nl vlakbij (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · ru по́сле (On the first subsequent occasion) · ru зате́м (On the first subsequent occasion) · es junto a (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · hu azután (On the first subsequent occasion) · es de ahí/allí (On the first subsequent occasion) · pt perto (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · es de/a seguido/seguida (On the first subsequent occasion) · gl seguidamente (On the first subsequent occasion) · grc εἶτα (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · grc ἑξῆς (On the first subsequent occasion) · fi ensi kerralla (On the first subsequent occasion) · fi seuraavan kerran (On the first subsequent occasion) · it poi (On the first subsequent occasion) · sq mas anej (gheg) (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · es enseguida (On the first subsequent occasion) · ru во́зле (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · gl deseguido (On the first subsequent occasion) · it dopo (On the first subsequent occasion) · sw kando (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · hu utána (On the first subsequent occasion) · mk потоа (On the first subsequent occasion) · no som neste (On the first subsequent occasion) · fi seuraavalla kerralla (On the first subsequent occasion) · it vicino (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · es seguidamente (On the first subsequent occasion) · hy հաջորդիվ (On the first subsequent occasion) · es al lado/costado de (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · pt a seguir (On the first subsequent occasion) · ru ря́дом (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · sv härnäst (On the first subsequent occasion) · sq pastaj (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · fr puis (On the first subsequent occasion) · es a continuación (On the first subsequent occasion) · la deinde (On the first subsequent occasion) · bg след това (On the first subsequent occasion) · hu legközelebb (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · pt depois (On the first subsequent occasion) · ru по сосе́дству (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · it accanto (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · fr après (On the first subsequent occasion) · hu ezután (On the first subsequent occasion) · mi panuku (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · pt próximo (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · pl następnie (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · hu eggyel (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · nl nabij (In a time, place or sequence closest or following) · eo poste (On the first subsequent occasion) · fi seuraavaksi (In a time, place or sequence closest or following)
From Middle English nexte, nexste, nixte, from Old English nīehsta, nīehste, etc., inflected forms of nīehst (“nearest, next”), superlative form of nēah (“nigh”) (the comparative would become near), corresponding to Proto-Germanic *nēhwist (“nearest, closest”); equivalent to nigh + -est.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian naist (“next”), Dutch naast (“next to”), German nächster (“next”), Yiddish נעקסט (nekst, “next”), Danish næste (“next”), Elfdalian nest (“by, near”), Icelandic næst (“next”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk neste (“next”), Swedish näst, nästa (“next”), Persian نزد (nazd, “near, with”).
Compare typologically Latin proximus (“nearest, next”).
Meanings
Denotes the one immediately following the current or most recent one.
Next week would be a good time to meet.
I'll know better next time.
(of days of the week or months of the year) Closest in the future, or closest but one if the closest is very soon; of days, sometimes thought to specifically refer to the instance closest to seven days (one week) in the future.
The party is next Tuesday; that is, not tomorrow, but eight days from now.
When you say next Thursday, do you mean Thursday this week or Thursday next week?
From Middle English nexte, nexste, nixte, from Old English nīehsta, nīehste, etc., inflected forms of nīehst (“nearest, next”), superlative form of nēah (“nigh”) (the comparative would become near), corresponding to Proto-Germanic *nēhwist (“nearest, closest”); equivalent to nigh + -est.
Cognate with Saterland Frisian naist (“next”), Dutch naast (“next to”), German nächster (“next”), Yiddish נעקסט (nekst, “next”), Danish næste (“next”), Elfdalian nest (“by, near”), Icelandic næst (“next”), Norwegian Bokmål and Norwegian Nynorsk neste (“next”), Swedish näst, nästa (“next”), Persian نزد (nazd, “near, with”).
Compare typologically Latin proximus (“nearest, next”).
Meanings
(uncountable) The one that follows after this one.
There is no time for lunch, hauling myself from one place to the next. 2007, Steve Cohen, Next Stop Hollywood (St. Martin's Griffin)
Next, please, don't hold up the queue!
(uncountable) Next match
gg team, Wanna play next?
Forms
Spelling
Features
Labels
Source
nex
alternative, archaic
lexicographic
neest
alternative, dialectal
lexicographic
neist
Scotland, alternative
lexicographic
nex'
alternative, dialectal
lexicographic
Translations (15)
de der/die Nächste (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · eo venonto (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · hu a következő (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · no neste (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · no nestemann (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · es próxima (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · it la prossima (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · pt próximo (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · nl de volgende (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · fr le suivant (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · it il prossimo (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · es próximo (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · es siguiente (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · ru сле́дующий (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense)) · sv nästa (the one that follows after this one (in languages with a definite article that is generally required in this sense))