[ UK /bɪjˈɒnd/ ]
[ US /ˌbiˈɔnd, bɪˈɑnd, bɪˈɔnd/ ]
ADVERB
  1. on the farther side from the observer
    a pond with a hayfield beyond
  2. in addition
    agreed to provide essentials but nothing beyond
  3. farther along in space or time or degree
    through the valley and beyond
    to the eighth grade but not beyond
    will be influential in the 1990s and beyond

How To Use beyond In A Sentence

  • Next follows the cella, and beyond that, the adytum; there are a few sculptures on the walls of the adytum; on those of the pronaos Travels in Nubia
  • Beyond the stand of trees, well away from the road, the hiking trail became dark.
  • The shelf is so high it is well out of / beyond my reach.
  • Or is the idea of foreign policy beyondmilitary commitmentsso far off the radar that when the polls open, everything will hinge on the pitch-and-toss of national concerns? And Now, The Choice « shattersnipe: malcontent & rainbows
  • Along the rural lanes beyond Arambol, old farmhouses are enclosed in latticed palm shade.
  • We must unite beyond the boundaries of race, class, belief systems and age that all too often divide us.
  • However, anotIT vole relative titled the montane vole, have no interest in partnership beyond sex.
  • Beyond affecting the humans and wildlife that call the area home, the Arctic's warmer temperatures and decreases in permafrost, snow cover, glaciers and sea ice also have wide-ranging consequences for the physical and biological systems in other parts of the world. Arctic is warming, NOAA report says
  • Racism is a tragedy beyond socioeconomic deprivation; it speaks of the total deprivation of the church today.
  • Whether these positive initiatives will be enough to overcome disappointment on the limited over-all budget reduction will depend on the extent to which the investor is willing to look beyond near-term sluggishness in North American growth. Budget '85 Special Meeting of The Empire Club of Canada
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