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Above   /əbˈəv/   Listen
Above

adverb
1.
At an earlier place.  Synonym: supra.
2.
In or to a place that is higher.  Synonyms: higher up, in a higher place, to a higher place.
adjective
1.
Appearing earlier in the same text.
noun
1.
An earlier section of a written text.



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"Above" Quotes from Famous Books



... Since the above appeared in print I have had the account of this engagement with the negroes in the forest from ...
— Wanderings In South America • Charles Waterton

... quarter of the moon, low in the sky and looking like a boat-shaped Japanese lantern, lay above the forest. The forest, spectral-pale and misty, lay beneath the moon; the heat was sweltering, and Adams could not keep the palms of his hands dry, rub them with his pocket handkerchief or on his knees ...
— The Pools of Silence • H. de Vere Stacpoole

... sailed in battle-array under the orders of the greatest admiral of the day, Andrea Doria. All these disciplined legions of Christendom were arrayed against the corsair king; banded together for the destruction of that daring pirate whose flag floated in insolent triumph above the white walls ...
— Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean • E. Hamilton Currey

... monarch saw this fight, their grim gestures; then was he astonished in this worlds-realm, what this tokening were, that he saw there at the bottom, and how Merlin knew it, that no other man knew. First was the white above, and afterwards he was beneath, and the red dragon wounded him to death; and either went to his hole— no man born saw them afterwards! Thus fared this thing that Vortiger the king saw. And all that ...
— Brut • Layamon

... worth coming to see—such a picture of loveliest gloom—as if it had been the cave where the twilight abode its time! You could not tell whether to call it light or shade,—that diffused presence of a soft elusive brown; but is what we call shade any thing but subdued light? All about, above, and below, lay the graceful creatures of the water, moveless and dead here on the shore, but there—launched into their own elemental world, and blown upon by the living wind—endowed at once with life and motion and ...
— The Vicar's Daughter • George MacDonald


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