above in Latin
above in Latin is insuper, suprā, super — above means in a position higher than something else; overhead of.
above in Latin
insuper
Directly overhead; vertically on top of. [first attested before 1150.]
suprā
Directly overhead; vertically on top of. [first attested before 1150.]
suprā
super
In a higher place; upstairs; farther upstream. [first attested around 1150–1350]
suprā
In a higher place; upstairs; farther upstream. [first attested around 1150–1350]
super
suprā
What does "above" mean?
-
prep In a position higher than something else; overhead of.
"A single bulb hung above the table."
-
prep Greater than in amount, degree, or rank.
"Temperatures rose above thirty degrees."
-
adv Earlier in a piece of writing; higher up on the same page.
"See the table above for full results."
-
noun What was mentioned earlier in a document.
"All of the above applies equally to part-time staff."
above in a sentence
- A single bulb hung above the table.
- Storm clouds gathered above the valley.
- Temperatures rose above thirty degrees.
- She was quickly promoted above her former manager.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "above" in Latin?
"above" in Latin is insuper, suprā, super. above means: In a position higher than something else; overhead of.
How do you use "above" in a sentence?
Example: "A single bulb hung above the table." In Latin, "above" is insuper, suprā, super.
Are there other ways to say "above" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "above": insuper, suprā, super.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.