Single Words
- a
- abaft
- aboard
- about
- above
- absent
- across
- afore
- after
- against
- along
- alongside
- amid
- amidst
- among
- amongst
- an (see "a" for usage in front of consonants)
- apropos ("apropos of" is a common derived term)
- apud
- around
- as (also an adverb and a conjunction)
- aside
- astride
- at
- athwart
- atop
- barring
- before
- behind
- below
- beneath
- beside
- besides
- between
- beyond
- but
- by
- circa (sometimes abbreviated as "c." or "ca.")
- concerning
- despite
- down
- during
- except
- excluding
- failing
- following
- for
- from
- given
- in
- including
- inside
- into
- lest
- like
- mid (from "amid". Usually used poetically.)
- midst (from "amidst". Usually used poetically.)
- minus
- modulo
- near
- next
- notwithstanding (also used postpositionally)
- of
- off
- on
- onto
- opposite
- out
- outside
- over
- pace
- past
- per
- plus
- pro
- qua
- regarding
- round
- sans
- save
- since
- than
- through, thru (informal)
- throughout, thruout (informal)
- till
- times
- to
- toward
- towards
- under
- underneath
- unlike
- until
- unto
- up
- upon
- versus, commonly abbreviated as "vs.", or (principally in law or sports) as "v."
- via
- vice, meaning "in place of"
- with (sometimes written as "w/")
- within (sometimes written as "w/in" or "w/i")
- without (sometimes written as "w/o")
- worth
Read more about this topic: List Of English Prepositions
Famous quotes containing the words single and/or words:
“The passion to condense from book to book
Unbroken wisdom in a single look,
Though we know well that when this fix the head,
The minds immortal, but the man is dead.”
—Yvor Winters (19001968)
“Et in Arcadia ego.
[I too am in Arcadia.]”
—Anonymous, Anonymous.
Tomb inscription, appearing in classical paintings by Guercino and Poussin, among others. The words probably mean that even the most ideal earthly lives are mortal. Arcadia, a mountainous region in the central Peloponnese, Greece, was the rustic abode of Pan, depicted in literature and art as a land of innocence and ease, and was the title of Sir Philip Sidneys pastoral romance (1590)
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