2 ms·
The thing is, "upward of" denotes a lower bound, not an upper bound.
by naniwaduni 4y ago
The thing is, "upward of" denotes a lower bound, not an upper bound.
- monkeybutton 4y agoCool, "upward of" means "in excess of" rather than "up to". Thanks for the correction.
- kilovoltaire 4y agoHaha I always interpreted it as the opposite of that, but this makes much more sense!