therein
46
7.2
- adverb
- /ðɛrˈɪn/
- Archaic
:
en ello
- The report contains several recommendations, and the most important information is therein.
- therein lies
- references therein
- cited therein
It has declared therein what it holds to be duty.
- It has declared therein what it holds to be duty.
- And maybe they can't do it very well or therein lies the obsession.
- And then the references therein are also quite good.
- The treasures preserved therein are his own in case of need.
- OK, so therein lies the framework.
- Because therein lies the biggest frustration for me.
- And therein, in a strange way, lies the meaning for me.
- And therein the self alienated spirit finds itself.
- Not calling the right people and then listening to the advice therein was the mistake.
- And so therein lies the challenge.
- So yeah, therein lies the problem, as cool as all this stuff is.
- He told a whole bunch of lies about the economy and his role therein.
- And we also see on top of that repeated puffs coming from the breathing which interact with those plumes and also themselves have buoyant and turbulent flows therein.
- It's the frustration and the challenge, and therein lies lies the beauty.
- They think if they can quash that possibility therein and the way things are set up right now, they are.
- Because I think therein lies understanding the prosecutor overreach.
Examples
-
But therein lies the problem.
-
The laws listed therein shall be applied locally by way of promulgation or legislation by the region.
Academic text (1990) -
Not calling the right people and then listening to the advice therein was the mistake.
-
Perhaps life itself has a hard face, and therein lie its beauty and truth.
Fiction book (2002) -
And therein, in a strange way, lies the meaning for me.
-
And so therein lies the challenge.
-
So yeah, therein lies the problem, as cool as all this stuff is.
-
And therein lies the opportunity... and the mystery.
-
Thus the author's life depends on his readers, and therein lies the problem.
Academic text (1990) -
The tribunal has carefully studied the record and found therein abundant evidence to support beyond a reasonable doubt the charges against these defendants.
Synonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word therein is simply there + in, formed in old English to mean 'in that place or thing'. So, if a paper says information is therein, it means the information is 'in' the thing you just mentioned.