Pronunciation: /biˈjɑnd kənˈtroʊl/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 The situation was beyond control.
A2 The fire spread quickly and was beyond control.
B1 The project went beyond control due to unexpected delays.
B2 The riot escalated beyond control, leading to widespread damage.
C1 The political unrest in the region was beyond control, requiring international intervention.
C2 The pandemic spiraled beyond control, overwhelming healthcare systems worldwide.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 The baby's crying was beyond control.
A2 The students' excitement was beyond control during the field trip.
B1 The wildfire spread quickly and was beyond control.
B2 The company's financial losses were beyond control and led to bankruptcy.
C1 The political unrest in the region was beyond control and required international intervention.
C2 The virus outbreak was beyond control, resulting in a global pandemic.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 The situation was beyond control.
A2 The fire spread quickly and was beyond control.
B1 The company's expenses were beyond control due to poor financial management.
B2 The protests escalated beyond control and turned into a full-blown riot.
C1 The government's corruption had spiraled beyond control, leading to widespread unrest.
C2 The pandemic's impact on the economy was beyond control, causing a global recession.
formal The situation was beyond control and required immediate intervention.
informal The party got way out of hand and was beyond control.
slang The whole situation was a hot mess and beyond control.
figurative Her emotions were like a raging storm, completely beyond control.
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is being beyond control
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being beyond control
beyond controlled