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What is another word for up to this point?

Pronunciation: [ˌʌp tə ðɪs pˈɔ͡ɪnt] (IPA)

When you want to refer to a specific stage in a process or an event, you can use the phrase "up to this point." However, there are several other synonyms that you can use to convey the same meaning. Some of these include "thus far," "until now," "as of yet," "to date," and "so far." All of these synonyms indicate that something has happened to a certain point and more may occur in the future. When choosing a synonym for "up to this point," consider the context and select the phrase that best captures the intended meaning. Each of these phrases can be used to emphasize the progress made so far or to indicate a sense of anticipation for what is to come.
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Synonyms for Up to this point:

  • n.

    • so far

What are the hypernyms for Up to this point?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Up to this point

  • In light of these facts Republicans have put forth a variety of proposals to make Social Security remain solvent for future generations. But up to this point, Democrats have chosen to oppose our good faith efforts and insist that indeed there is no problem.
    John Doolittle
  • I look forward to their convention and look forward to hearing the President talk about what he will do for the next four years. He hasn't done it up to this point.
    Harold Ford
  • What I love about how my career has gone up to this point is that I've always, always put my head down on my pillow at night, and I've been able to say that I've done, honestly, what I've felt like I wanted to do. And that's really all you can hope for in everything you do.
    Debbie Gibson
  • Judy lived in my hotel. She was just seventeen, and what she was doing in Paris was supposedly chaperoning her younger brother, a fully fledged concert pianist of fifteen, who was studying there with one of the leading teachers. In view of their combined and startling innocence, however, this was a rather useless arrangement. Their last name was Galache, and they were the issue with which the highly unlikely union of a Quaker woman from Philadelphia and a dreadfully dashing Spaniard (now, alas, dead) had been blessed. Naturally their upbringing, up to this point, had been strict and very sheltered. … Judy was so different from me that it was really ludicrous. Whereas I was hell-bent for living, she was content, at least for the time being, to leave all that to others. Just as long as she could all about it. She really was funny about this. Folded every which way on the floor, looking like Bambi — all eyes and legs and no chin — she would listen for ages and ages with rapt attention to absolutely any drivel that you happened to be talking. It was unbelievable.
    Elaine Dundy

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