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upmost

[ UK /ˈʌpmə‍ʊst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. at or nearest to the top
    the uppermost book in the pile
    on the topmost step

How To Use upmost In A Sentence

  • We should have absolute and the upmost respect for them. The Sun
  • Those who serve our country deserve the upmost respect and I can not even begin to think how I can repay those men and women that risk their life to preserve our freedoms. Flag Day
  • Teach your children well, teach them about all the ‘ins and outs’, don't leave it to the schools to do, know what and when your child is learning, and of upmost importance, support them no matter what.
  • When we arrived she was in such a distressed state that we had to treat it with the upmost seriousness.
  • The stories we plan to tell are all true and of the upmost relevance to our audience.
  • So I agreed to answer all of Cranmer's questions with the upmost honesty.
  • Perhaps because the research is being carried out ‘in upmost secrecy’.
  • Mr Cowen said the findings were of the upmost gravity and it was particularly disturbing that nationalists were known to be targeted but were not properly protected.
  • ‘I would never be associated with a company that wasn't of the upmost character,’ says CEO Watjen.
  • ‘We wish to assure this woman that she will be treated with the upmost compassion and sensitivity if she makes contact,’ a spokesman said.
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