What is another word for above-mentioned?

Pronunciation: [əbˌʌvmˈɛnʃənd] (IPA)

The phrase "above-mentioned" is commonly used in written communication to refer to something that was previously mentioned. However, there are several synonyms that can be used in place of this term to add variety in your writing. For example, you could use "aforementioned" to refer to something that was mentioned earlier. Alternatively, "previously stated" or "formerly mentioned" can be used to convey the same idea. Another option is to use "aforenoted" or "aforenamed" to reference the same concept. Whatever synonym you choose, be mindful of its usage and make sure it fits the context in which it's being used.

Synonyms for Above-mentioned:

What are the paraphrases for Above-mentioned?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
- highest relevancy
- medium relevancy
- lowest relevancy

What are the hypernyms for Above-mentioned?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    Cited, previously-mentioned, alluded-to, referred-to.

What are the opposite words for above-mentioned?

Antonyms for the word above-mentioned can be found by considering words that indicate the opposite of mentioned or previously named. These words can include "unmentioned," "undisclosed," "unspecified," "unspoken," or "unuttered." Alternatively, words like "below-mentioned," "undermentioned," "understated," or "omitted" could also be used to convey a similar meaning. Using antonyms for the word "above-mentioned" can help to emphasize a different aspect of a statement or conversation, providing a range of linguistic options to convey meaning and nuance. Selecting the right antonym can be key in ensuring clear and effective communication.

What are the antonyms for Above-mentioned?

Famous quotes with Above-mentioned

  • Our experiments not only proved the existence of a nervous apparatus in the above-mentioned glands, but also disclosed some facts clearly showing the participation of these nerves in normal activity.
    Ivan Pavlov
  • There is... something which is in energy only; and there is something which is both in energy and capacity. ...of relatives, one is predicated as according to excess and defect: another according to the effective and passive, and, in short, the motive, and that which may be moved... Motion, however, has not a substance separate from things... But each of the categories subsists in a twofold manner in all things. Thus... one thing pertaining to it is form, and another privation. ...So the species of motion and mutation are as many as those of being. But since in every genus of things, there is that which is in entelecheia, and that which is in capacity; motion is the entelecheia of that which is in capacity... That there is energy, therefore, and that a thing then happens to be moved, when this energy exists, and neither prior nor posterior to it, is manifest. ... [N]either motion nor mutation can be placed in any other genus; nor have those who have advanced a different opinion concerning it spoken rightly. ...for by some motion is said to be difference, inequality, and non-being; though it is not necessary that any of these should be moved... Neither is mutation into these, nor from these, rather than from their opposites. ...The cause, however, why motion appears to be indefinite, is because it can neither be simply referred to the capacity, nor to the energy of beings. ...[I]t is difficult to apprehend what motion is: for it is necessary to refer it either to privation, or to capacity, or to simple energy; but it does not appear that it can be any of these. The above-mentioned mode, therfore remains, viz. that it is a certain energy; but... difficult to be perceived, but which may have a subsistence.
    Aristotle
  • The precise reason why abstinence from animal food will be the first act … of a moral life is admirably explained in the book, [by Howard Williams]; and not by one man only, but by all mankind in the persons of its best representatives during all the conscious life of humanity. … the moral progress of humanity — which is the foundation of every other kind of progress — is always slow; but … the sign of true, not casual, progress is its uninterruptedness and its continual acceleration. And the progress of vegetarianism is of this kind. That progress, is expressed both in the words of the writers cited in the above-mentioned book and in the actual life of mankind, which from many causes is involuntarily passing metre and more from carnivorous habits to vegetable food, and is also deliberately following the same path in a movement which shows evident strength, and which is growing larger and larger — viz., vegetarianism.
    Leo Tolstoy
  • Consistent with what has been presented, one can understand how, according to the author, any belief or profession of faith whether in God or in Christ cannot but impede one's personal access to truth. The Church, making the word of God in Holy Scripture into an idol, has ended up banishing God from the temple. She has consequently lost the authority to teach in the name of Christ. With the present , in order to protect the good of the Christian faithful, this Congregation declares that the above-mentioned positions are incompatible with the Catholic faith and can cause grave harm.
    Anthony de Mello

Word of the Day

multitasker
The word "multitasker" usually refers to someone who can perform different tasks simultaneously. However, there are several antonyms for this word, which describe the opposite type...