Idiom

Last but not least

What does "Last but not least" mean?

An introduction, intended to let the audience know that the last person mentioned is not the least important.

Last but not least

Britain, 16th century.

An introduction, intended to let the audience know that the last person mentioned is not the least important.

Worldwide.

  • We've heard from Paul McCartney and George Clooney, and now, least but not least, Marlon Brando.