The meaning of Elevated

verb

Move forwards in a purposeful way.

Usage examples:

He advanced towards the dispatch box

noun

A forward movement.

Usage examples:

The rebels' advance on madrid was well under way

adjective

Done, sent, or supplied beforehand.

Usage examples:

Advance notice

adjective

Existing, happening, or operating in the air.

Usage examples:

An aerial battle

noun

A rod, wire, or other structure by which signals are transmitted or received as part of a radio or television transmission or receiving system.

Usage examples:

Immediately below the vision aerial is the aerial for the accompanying sound transmissions.

noun

An antenna

Usage examples:

Aerial photographs are used in making these maps.

verb

Increase the power, status, or wealth of.

Usage examples:

An action intended to aggrandize the frankish dynasty

verb

To make someone more powerful or important

adverb

Up in or into the air; overhead.

Usage examples:

The congregation sways, hands aloft

adjective

Flying or situated in the air; overhead.

Usage examples:

While the plane is aloft, passengers may get up and move about

adverb

In the air or in a higher position

Usage examples:

Her kite remained aloft for hours.

verb

Help or encourage (something) to increase or improve.

Usage examples:

A range of measures to boost tourism

noun

A source of help or encouragement leading to increase or improvement.

Usage examples:

The cut in interest rates will give a further boost to the economy

phrasal verb

Keep afloat

verb

Make (something) seem worthy and impressive.

Usage examples:

The americans had dignified their departure with a ceremony

verb

To cause something to be respected and considered important

Usage examples:

I'm not even going to dignify that stupid question with an answer.

verb

Give (someone) a noble rank or title.

Usage examples:

They receive life baronies on appointment unless they are already ennobled

verb

To make someone a member of the nobility (= highest social rank)

Usage examples:

He has this theory that suffering can ennoble a person's character.

verb

Think or speak very highly of (someone or something).

Usage examples:

The party will continue to exalt their hero

verb

To praise someone a lot, or to raise someone to a higher rank or more powerful position

Usage examples:

He felt an exalted sense of power now that he was in line to run the company.

verb

Raise (something) by means of ropes and pulleys.

Usage examples:

A white flag was hoisted

noun

An act of raising or lifting something.

Usage examples:

Instead, dick persuaded fritz to sail to the next platform and ask the crane driver to give them a …

verb

Raise or haul up with or as if with mechanical help

verb

Raise (something) by means of ropes and pulleys.

Usage examples:

A white flag was hoisted

noun

An act of raising or lifting something.

Usage examples:

Instead, dick persuaded fritz to sail to the next platform and ask the crane driver to give them a …

noun

The part of a flag nearest the staff.

Usage examples:

Visibility was always the main drawback to this medium, accentuated when steam propulsion permitted…

adverb

Above the level of the head; in the sky.

Usage examples:

A helicopter buzzed overhead

adjective

Situated above the level of the head.

Usage examples:

The sun was directly overhead

noun

An overhead cost or expense.

Usage examples:

Overheads, such as lighting, equipment, and any little extras, are paid for out of a centralized fund

verb

Like (one thing or person) better than another or others; tend to choose.

Usage examples:

I prefer venice to rome

verb

To choose or want one thing rather than another

Usage examples:

[ t ] we have tea and coffee, but perhaps you’d prefer a cold drink., [ t ] he prefers watching bas…

verb

Support or actively encourage (a cause, venture, etc.); further the progress of.

Usage examples:

Some regulation is still required to promote competition

verb

Assign to a higher position

verb

To advertise something in order to sell it

Usage examples:

The new model cars are being heavily promoted on television., a new campaign has been launched to p…

verb

Lift or move to a higher position or level.

Usage examples:

She raised both arms above her head

noun

An increase in salary.

Usage examples:

He wants a raise and some perks

verb

Move upwards

adjective

Elevated to a higher position or level; lifted.

Usage examples:

The lord and his family ate on a raised platform at one end of the hall

verb

Lift or move to a higher position or level.

Usage examples:

She raised both arms above her head

verb

Past simple and past participle of raise

Usage examples:

Would all those in favour please raise their hands?, he raised the window and leaned out., mary qua…

verb

Raise (something) to a higher standard, in particular improve (equipment or machinery) by adding or replacing components.

Usage examples:

The cost of upgrading each workstation is around £300

noun

An act of upgrading something.

Usage examples:

A room upgrade from a twin to a duplex suite

verb

To improve the quality or usefulness of something, or to raise something or someone to a higher position or rank

Usage examples:

If you want to raise rents, you have to upgrade the housing first., they’re spending more than $4 m…

adjective

Placed in a higher position; raised.

Usage examples:

Followers worship with uplifted arms

verb

Raise the level of; improve.

Usage examples:

The refreshing smell of essential oils like lavender and peppermint can instantly uplift your mood

adjective

Raised

Usage examples:

With uplifted arms, he ran towards them.

verb

Raise (something) to a higher level.

Usage examples:

He upraised his head with an energetic motion

adjective

Raised to a higher level; held up.

Usage examples:

An upraised arm

verb

Raise (something) to a higher level.

Usage examples:

He upraised his head with an energetic motion