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Beyond

//bɪˈjɒnd// adv, noun, prep, slang

Adverb

1
Farther along or away. not-comparable
"next year and beyond"
2
In addition; more. not-comparable
3
extremely, more than informal, not-comparable
"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."

Adverb

Noun

1
The unknown.
2
The hereafter.
3
Something that is far beyond.
"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."

Preposition

1
Further away than.
2
On the far side of.
"No swimming beyond this point."
3
Later than; after.
4
Greater than; so as to exceed or surpass.
"Your staff went beyond my expectations in refunding my parking ticket."
5
In addition to; supplementing.
"She had no reason for the conviction beyond the very inadequate one that she had seen him around London."

Show 2 more definitions

6
Past, or out of reach of. figuratively
"You won't last beyond my first punch."
7
Not within the comprehension of. figuratively
"He understood geometry well, but algebraic topology was beyond him."

Etymology 1

From Middle English biyonde, from Old English beġeondan, from be- + ġeond; related to yonder.

Etymology 2

From Middle English biyonde, from Old English beġeondan, from be- + ġeond; related to yonder.

Etymology 3

From Middle English biyonde, from Old English beġeondan, from be- + ġeond; related to yonder.

Unscramble this word: beyond