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What is another word for mentioned above?

Pronunciation: [mˈɛnʃənd əbˈʌv] (IPA)

The phrase "mentioned above" is often used in writing to refer to information previously discussed or listed. However, repeating this phrase can become redundant and take away from the flow of the writing. Fortunately, there are several synonyms that can be used in its place, such as previously stated, aforementioned, earlier mentioned, previously mentioned, as mentioned before, and above mentioned. These alternatives not only add variety to the writing but also help to avoid repetition. It is important to choose the appropriate synonym based on the context and tone of the writing to effectively convey the message.
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What are the hypernyms for Mentioned above?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Mentioned above

  • I think even if I did the research mentioned above, it would be a total waste of money because if those people don't believe in the testimonials, they won't believe in the research at all. They would say that I made it all up. So why waste money?
    Alex Chiu
  • The amount of time we spend thinking, criticizing, judging, worrying, calculating, fighting, hating, arguing, is not funny. Considering one third of our lives we spend sleeping and the rest is consumed by non-creative processes mentioned above... What a waste of life. Let's also stop becoming paranoid humanoids and instead simply be human beings living in joy. Mickeymize your life...
    Mickey Mehta
  • you love someone, as a feeling. Then it won't be long before you'll be experiencing one or more of the painful feelings I've mentioned above - and thinking it's natural!Even in every day living you're continually interpreting experience via your emotions instead of being the experience direct. "This is good, that's bad," your feelings swing subtly to and fro all day long obscuring the reality, the sensational knowledge or gnosis that it's not bad at all
    Barry Long
  • How many talks have you sat through where the researcher qua [as] person just didn't show up: no anecdotes, no personal details, no emotion or enthusiasm, no humor (intentional, that is), no real contact with the audience – in other words, no performance. [...] They may satisfy the second two requirements mentioned above – accuracy and nonadvocacy – but they fail in the first and, in some ways, the most important.
    Scott L. Montgomery
  • I have been asked, politely and not so politely, why I am myself. This is an accounting any woman will be called on to give if she asserts her will. In the home the question will be couched in a million cruelties, some subtle, some so egregious they rival the injuries of organized war. … It must be admitted that those who want me to account for myself are intrigued in hostile, voyeuristic ways, and their projections of me are not the usual run-of-the-mill rudeness or arrogance to which writers, especially women writers, become accustomed. The work would be enough, even for the unfortunate sad sacks mentioned above. So here's the deal as I see it: I am ambitious — God knows, not for money; in most respects but not all I am honorable; and I wear overalls: kill the bitch. But the bitch is not yet ready to die. Brava, she says, alone in a small room.
    Andrea Dworkin

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