different between beyond vs transmarine

English

Etymology

From Old English be?eondan, from be- +? ?eond; related to yonder.

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /bi?j?nd/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /bi?j?nd/
• Rhymes: -?nd

Preposition

beyond

1. Further away than.

2. On the far side of.

3. Later than; after.
4. Greater than; so as to exceed or surpass.
5. In addition to.
6. Past, or out of reach of.
7. Not within the comprehension of.

   He understood geometry well, but algebraic topology was beyond him.

Synonyms

• ayond
• ayont

Antonyms

• before
• earlier

Derived terms

Translations

See also

• para-

Adverb

beyond (not comparable)

1. Farther along or away.

   Next year and beyond.

2. In addition; more.
3. (informal) extremely, more than
   • 2009, Jenny Lee, in Howard J Morris and Jenny Lee Women Are Crazy, Men Are Stupid: The Simple Truth to a Complicated Relationship (Simon & Schuster, ?ISBN) p.7

     But to then write about his allegedly fat girlfriend was beyond stupid, because by doing so he was in fact engaging a woman (me) in the “Am I fat?” discussion, which he supposedly realized he should never do.

   • 2017 July 13, Joseph Gamp "Marvel release stirring new set images of Black Panther and we are BEYOND excited" Metro (UK)

Synonyms

• ayond, ayont (obsolete)

Translations

Noun

beyond (countable and uncountable, plural beyonds)

1. (uncountable) The unknown.
2. (uncountable) The hereafter.
3. (countable) Something that is far beyond.
   • 2006, Haun Saussy, American Comparative Literature Association, Comparative Literature in an Age of Globalization

     And that is perhaps why I am constantly searching for great beyonds — beyonds that will permit the application of different theoretical models (be they semiotically-inspired, gender-inspired, sexuality-inspired, and so on) beyond any disciplinary confines.

Derived terms

• back of beyond
• beyond the beyonds
• great beyond

Translations

References

• beyond at OneLook Dictionary Search
• beyond in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.

Anagrams

• Bondye, Boyden

English

Etymology

From Latin transmarinus, from trans (“across”) + marinus (“marine”); alternatively, trans- +? marine.

Adjective

transmarine (comparative more transmarine, superlative most transmarine)

1. Beyond or on the other side of a sea.
2. Crossing a sea.

Translations

Latin

Adjective

tr?nsmar?ne

1. vocative masculine singular of tr?nsmar?nus