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upmost

[ UK /ˈʌpmə‍ʊst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. at or nearest to the top
    the uppermost book in the pile
    on the topmost step

How To Use upmost In A Sentence

  • We should have absolute and the upmost respect for them. The Sun
  • Those who serve our country deserve the upmost respect and I can not even begin to think how I can repay those men and women that risk their life to preserve our freedoms. Flag Day
  • Teach your children well, teach them about all the ‘ins and outs’, don't leave it to the schools to do, know what and when your child is learning, and of upmost importance, support them no matter what.
  • She said: ‘He asked me what issues were upmost in our minds, and my issue was world poverty.’
  • Last night's military action by Nato forces, raining scores of missiles on targets across the country, signals the upmost determination to fulfil the United Nations mandate to protect civilians from violent repression by Colonel Gaddafi. Now Libyans can finish their revolution | Observer editorial
  • I think it has something to do with keeping us calm, as I suppose that hysterical stressed examination candidates can get pretty violent if not treated with the upmost politeness.
  • It included some overly formal phrases, such as 'rank discourtesy' and 'upmost attention'. Times, Sunday Times
  • If points are the big selling point, then the uber-critic retains the position of upmost importance. Does the Wine Advocate buy over $700,000 worth of wine a year? | Dr Vino's wine blog
  • What they dont realize is that when us hunters hunt the animal we have the upmost respect for the animal we hunt thats why we hunt them because we admire them and there intelligence .... Animal Rights Activist Shoots Down Deer Recovery
  • Firstly, it makes working in a group a smidgen easier if you avoid walking in declaring your upmost respect... for yourself. Kristen Durkin: Life Lessons Learned from American Idol: Group Work Hurts
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