exceed expectations excel
It usually stands for open loop, another way of saying there isn't continuity. Original answer: it means OVER-LIMIT beyond the limits of the meter to register, such as "infinity" on a resistance scale
It is an old Jedi saying. There is no known master who has said this. The lack of inversion suggests it is not Yoda.
over 650 ft
I believe saying over a billion would not be an exaggeration.
Since you're in the movies category, it would refer to filming a scene from above.
two fifths
"Above" for one sense of over and "finished" for another one.
Another way of saying "fished out" is "TOOK OUT".Example in sentence is"Handbags were opened everywhere all over the room and notebooks were fished out."
The original saying started in 1897 in which the saying was 'more days, more dollars' and over the years, the saying evolved to 'another day, another dollar.'
on top over up not many other names suggest you just use above
A roman holiday is gloating over another's misfortune.
I would be happy to say 'additionally' as an alternative to 'moreover'.
another word for more is innumerable,over and above,expanded,increased,wider,or extend.
"O'er" is an archaic or poetic/literary contraction for "over." Example: The cow jumped o'er the moon.
The expectations for a class in terms of material to be covered, work to be done, and behavior, are generally clearly laid out in a course syllabus or gone over verbally in the first days of the class. When a student performs above and beyond those expectations, that means the student has either demonstrated knowledge of more material than the class covered, exemplary behavior, or turned in extra credit assignments or unusually high quality work.
This would be a time where you should talk about sales goals that you have met and exceeded. When have you gone over and above for a customer or did things you didn't need to do.
Ask him why he keeps saying that yet does not want to be with you. If this bothers you ask him not to do so and keep your distance from one another as to get over this.