The phrase "above a cat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a position or location relative to a cat, such as in a visual or spatial description.
Example: "The bird was perched above a cat, completely unaware of the danger below."
Alternatives: "over a cat" or "on top of a cat".
Above, a cat rescued during Hurricane Isaac in 2012.
They include some spoofs – including a pair of gnomes, a pair of T-Rex-like dinosaurs and a butterfly hovering above a cat's face.
It's the scream lurking in your gorge, so ready to burst that the least noise above a cat's purr makes you tremble: when the marching band from the high school practices in the street outside you sit in the back of the closet, when the March wind lashes the treetops at night you crawl behind the sofa.
My cats are my only company when I write, and it's hard to dress one click above a cat.
So long-limbed that she seemed to concertina when she sat down, she presented herself differently for each number: often in a circus-style corselette; once like a mermaid; once, sitting high above the stage, as a cat, with a long tail draping Rapunzel-style to the floor.
The whole point of leaving a comment below the line is to advertise the fact that you are not above it, or above yourself, so to speak; a cat may look at a king, and any reader with an internet connection can say what she likes in the space provided.
In another image, a gigantic dream cloud above a sleeping cat is divided into so many compartments that it resembles a phrenologist's map of the brain.
At a breakfast hosted by the Christian Science Monitor a week ago, Fiorina articulated the novel aspect of her candidacy, besides the tech CEO resume, the fact that she's never held elected office and her inability to poll above a dead cat in Iowa.
While a cat pads above on her tin roof, Beech rhapsodizes about the comforting rumble of the waterfalls by night or delves into details of local history.
The CAT resulted in a score below cut-off point for 2 respondents with a clinical CBCL TPS and one respondent got a CAT score above the cut-off point with a CBCL in the normal range.
Since there are no gold standards, a CAT score above 75%% was considered good methodological quality, a score between 50 75 % was considered moderate quality and a score lower than 50%% was deemed to be of poor methodological quality.
