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elevated

adjective; verb, past form of elevate (elevate, elevates, elevated, elevating)

«elevated» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Elevated means raised up higher than the ground or things around it. tree →
  2. Higher than normal: «an elevated temperature» or «elevated heart rate». tree →
  3. (formal) Elevated is the past of elevate: lifted up or given a higher rank. tree →
  4. (formal) Grand or serious in style. tree →

In the lessons

Used in safety and medicine («elevate the injured leg»; a fever is an elevated temperature), geography (elevated land), transport (elevated railway in US cities). Phrases: «elevated position», «elevated levels».

Examples

  • The house was built on elevated ground to avoid floods. tree →
  • Keep your sprained ankle elevated. tree →
  • The doctor said he had an elevated temperature. tree →
  • Chicago has an elevated train called the L. tree →
  • Her heart rate was elevated after running. tree →
  • He was elevated to captain of the team. tree →
  • He and King Ulysses exchanged with one another the courtesies which belong to their elevated rank. tree →

Note

Formal; everyday words: «raised», «higher», «up». Noun: elevation (also «height above sea level»). In first aid, elevating a bleeding arm above the heart helps slow bleeding.

In Jewish tradition

Used in safety and medicine («elevate the injured leg»; a fever is an elevated temperature), geography (elevated land), transport (elevated railway in US cities). Phrases: «elevated position», «elevated levels».

Note

Formal; everyday words: «raised», «higher», «up». Noun: elevation (also «height above sea level»). In first aid, elevating a bleeding arm above the heart helps slow bleeding.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/elevated/