The time of the last part of something.
1It is late September at the fag end of the tourism season.
2For the fag end of the season, people seemed unusually brilliant.
3Now at the fag end of 2004 he's back with his biggest role.
4But life is at the fag end with me now.
5He simply trailed along at the fag end of the Parade and carried the Music.
6So the fag end of my life's like to be ruined one way or another.
7It was the fag end, last gasp of the 60s, the summer of love's final encore.
8At last, in the fag end of the night, he fell into sound sleep that was untroubled.
9Last night I was walking down the fag end of Fulham High Street looking for a cab.
10Her natural composure was sadly ruffled, and Jessica was doomed to feel the fag end of the storm.
11It was now after seven o'clock; still daylight, the fag end of a beautiful June day in Maryland.
12As the fag end of the comet's tail should I have made my name and a big position?
13The soundtrack to New Labour's optimistic early period in office was the fag end of Britpop and Kula Shaker.
14The interbank cash rates had eased sharply on Tuesday as demand had ebbed at the fag end of trade.
15I will only say here, at this fag end of a chapter, that it is the Small House at Allington.
16Pondering both those themes, it's hard to escape comparisons with another Fox film from the fag end of the 1960s.