aforementioned etymology

Etymology

• Meaning: mentioned or referred to before
• Origin: Middle English aforemeind (mid-15th century), from afore + mentioned

Meaning and Usage:

Aforementioned refers to something that has already been mentioned or discussed in a previous context. It is used to avoid repetition and to establish a connection between the present and previous information.

Examples:

• The aforementioned company has been operating for over 50 years.
• As previously mentioned, the budget for this project is limited.
• The aforesaid provisions of the contract are binding on all parties involved.

Synonyms:

• aforementioned
• aforementioned
• aforementioned
• aforesaid
• forementioned
• mentioned before
• previously discussed
• previously mentioned

Antonyms:

• unmentioned
• undisclosed
• unseen
• unexpected
• undiscovered

aforementioned relate terms

• afore

  Etymology Middle English a fore from Old English ā fore Proto Germanic afuri Prot

• before

  Prefix before Etymology Middle English from Old English beforan from be denoting po

• aforesaid

  Etymology Middle English aforeseide from Old English āforesǣgd From āfore before

• aforethought

  Etymology Afore Old English Beforehand Thought Old English Mind plan intention

• mention

  Etymology Etymology refers to the study of the origin and historical development of words

• mention

  Etymology Etymology refers to the study of the origin and historical development of words

• dais

  Etymology From Middle English dais from Old French deïs table on a platform from

• retreat

  Etymology The word retreat is derived from the Old French retraite which in turn co

• scale

  Etymology of Scale Proto Indo European skel meaning to cut divide Proto Germani

• schedule

  Etymology Old French eschedual Latin schedula Greek schedē a writing tablet Mea

• hilarity

  Etymology The word hilarity comes from the Latin word hilaris meaning cheerful or

• posthumous

  Etymology Post Latin after Humus Latin earth Meaning Pertaining to or o

• inexorable

  Etymology The word inexorable comes from the Latin word inexorabilis which means u

• hearse

  Etymology The word hearse originates from the Middle English word herse which itsel

• brainstorm

  Etymology Origin Old Norse brainstormr Components brá brow forehead steinn