Previously mentioned.
Synonyms for "same" include aforementioned, aforesaid, carbon*, carbon-copy, clone, coequal, comparable, compatible, corresponding, ditto*, double, dupe*, duplicate, equal, equivalent, indistinguishable, interchangeable, in the same manner, like, likewise, look-alike, related, same difference, selfsame, similar, similarly, synonymous, tantamount, twin, very, Xerox*
The haudensaunee mean irguios
R mean reastate the question. A mean answer it. F mean for example. F mean for example. T mean this show that. RAFFT that what it mean in Ela
The two girls were very mean to me. This is a sentence containing the word mean.
Mumbled. Murmured. Recited. Told. Exclamied. Cried. Exhaled. Sighed. Winced. Sobbed. Screamed. Shouted. Whispered. Or you could end the phrase there and describe, like this. "Okay." His voice was hardly more than a whisper. Hope I helped youu.(:
ends aforesaid mean :said or mentioned earlier or previously
"aforementioned" and "aforesaid" Also, 'told', 'remarked'.
Pronounced, spoken, aforementioned, forenamed, aforesaid...
J. Ben Tarver has written: 'The murder of Auguste Dupin' 'Aforesaid Bates'
No, but Severus Snape killed Albus Dumbledore on Dumbledore's own orders in the aforesaid title.
imp. & p. p. of Say., Before-mentioned; already spoken of or specified; aforesaid; -- used chiefly in legal style., of Say
imp. & p. p. of Say., Before-mentioned; already spoken of or specified; aforesaid; -- used chiefly in legal style., of Say
Here are some synonyms: pronounced, spoken, aforementioned, aforesaid...
Some form of that phrasing is used in deeds in lieu of foreclosure and deeds from a mortgagor to the bank (to avoid foreclosure) in order for the bank to be able to preservethe outstanding mortgage debt.Without that language the mortgage obligation would be extinguished when the bank takes title to the premises.
John Brandane has written: 'Rory aforesaid and The happy war' 'The lifting' 'Heather gentry' 'The Captain More' 'Man of Uz' 'The treasure ship ; Rory aforesaid ; The happy war'
The Pope issued an official document stating that Elizabeth: -"seized the crown and monstrously usurped the place of supreme head of the Church in all England" -was "the pretended queen of England and the servant of crime" -declared "her to be deprived of her pretended title to the aforesaid crown and of all lordship, dignity and privilege whatsoever" - was "a heretic and favourer of heretics, and her adherents in the matters aforesaid to have incurred the sentence of excommunication and to be cut off from the unity of the body of Christ." and that "all and singular the nobles, subjects, peoples and others afore said that they do not dare obey her orders, mandates and laws" Sounds to me like the Roman Catholic Church did not like her as queen.
Winifred Holtby was born 23 June 1898 in Rudston, Yorkshire, England. She died in London on the 29 September 1935. Gill Fildes PhD Student with Holtby as my central subject and hopefully soon to be the secretary of a new literary society for the aforesaid writer.