What is the aforementioned meaning?
aforementioned Add to list Share. Something that was mentioned before is aforementioned. Once you’ve written about something, it can then be referred to as aforementioned. This word shows up in writing more than speech. Writers often mention their own aforementioned ideas.
What are the examples of aforementioned?
Examples of ‘aforementioned’ in a sentence aforementioned
- It was once the family home of the aforementioned poet.
- An abbey three miles southwest, almost on the doorstep of the aforementioned hamlet.
- I am motoring east on a bracing winter’s day towards the aforementioned town.
What is the difference between aforementioned and forementioned?
As adjectives the difference between forementioned and aforementioned. is that forementioned is mentioned earlier or above; already cited while aforementioned is previously mentioned.
What can I say instead of aforementioned?
What is another word for aforementioned?
| aforesaid | foregoing |
|---|---|
| earlier mentioned | previously mentioned |
| prior mentioned | previous |
| above | earlier |
| precedent | preceding |
Can you use aforementioned as a noun?
THE AFOREMENTIONED (noun) definition and synonyms | Macmillan Dictionary.
How do you use aforementioned in a simple sentence?
It was once the family home of the aforementioned poet. An abbey three miles southwest, almost on the doorstep of the aforementioned hamlet. I am motoring east on a bracing winter’s day towards the aforementioned town. How tempted I am; yet the aforementioned castle town is just one stop away.
How do you use aforementioned in a sentence?
Aforementioned in a Sentence 🔉
- Any of the aforementioned applicants will make great company employees.
- Before any of the aforementioned performers take the stage, the judges will decide which individual will leave the contest tonight.
Can aforementioned be used as a noun?
Does As aforementioned make sense?
“Aforementioned in the introduction…” just doesn’t make sense. It would be better to use ‘aforementioned’ as an adjective of the idea you are referring to, or, if you don’t think your readers will remember that far back, do as you said and say “As stated in the introduction.”