beyond in Latin
beyond in Latin is ultra, utra, trans — beyond means further away than, or on the far side of, a place or point.
beyond in Latin
ultra
Further away than.
utra
Further away than.
trans
On the far side of.
ultra
What does "beyond" mean?
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prep Further away than, or on the far side of, a place or point.
"Beyond the fence there is a quiet field where the horses graze."
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prep Later than, or exceeding, a certain limit.
"The guests stayed beyond midnight, so the host made a final pot of tea."
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prep Outside the range of understanding or ability.
"Why anyone would enjoy such a long, boring film is beyond me."
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noun (with "the") Whatever lies beyond death or normal understanding; the hereafter.
"Some people find comfort in believing that something good awaits us in the beyond."
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beyond in a sentence
- Beyond the fence there is a quiet field where the horses graze.
- The village lies just beyond the hills.
- The guests stayed beyond midnight, so the host made a final pot of tea.
- Please do not go beyond the time limit when you give your talk.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "beyond" in Latin?
"beyond" in Latin is ultra, utra, trans. beyond means: Further away than, or on the far side of, a place or point.
How do you use "beyond" in a sentence?
Example: "Beyond the fence there is a quiet field where the horses graze." In Latin, "beyond" is ultra, utra, trans.
Are there other ways to say "beyond" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "beyond": ultra, utra, trans.
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