to elevate
- verb
- /ˈɛlɪˌveɪt/
- The climate remains extreme, and the region still suffers from elevated levels of poverty and underdevelopment.
- significantly elevates
- elevate rates
- elevate the flap
The trauma bond can take a broken heart and elevate it to the level of sheer panic.
- The trauma bond can take a broken heart and elevate it to the level of sheer panic.
- Are you ready to transform your nights and elevate your days?
- So all meditation is designed to elevate your consciousness to a certain level.
- We at some point, somehow, some way began to elevate above that.
- You're using your body in such a way to magnetize and elevate your stress level.
- But you you keep elevating to new heights.
- So I just I'm elevating, I'm ready to go.
- So that's where you can elevate something from a joke.
Examples
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It's designed to help those who need to elevate themselves politically.
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Are you ready to transform your nights and elevate your days?
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If this were the case, it might elevate the learning opportunities for some children, but not all.
Academic text (2015) -
By doing so, schools may elevate their position of "social status" in the community.
Academic text (2013) -
You do those things consistently and it will elevate your influence.
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And so everyone's goal in life should be trying to elevate that base level.
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So how can we stand together in unison and elevate for a greater good?
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Art should elevate, not pander.
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Completed in 1894, the system could supply even the most elevated lands in Syracuse.
Academic text (2012) -
Participating in volunteer work can elevate your sense of purpose and fulfillment in life.
Synonyms
To make something larger or more in number
To raise something higher by hand or with a machine
To lift something to a higher position or make it stand out
Give someone a higher job or rank
To raise someone or something to a higher place
Make something greater in amount, speed or strength
To make something bigger by adding more to it
To raise prices or amounts by a lot
To give someone a higher job or rank
To push someone up from below so they reach a higher place
To raise someone to a higher position or praise them strongly
To raise prices or rent suddenly by a lot
Move something to a higher place by pushing from below or behind
Make an amount or level higher
To lift something or someone to a higher place
Move someone to a higher job or rank
To make something higher, like a fence or bridge
To lift something to a higher position
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word elevate comes from the Latin parts e- which means 'up' and levare which means 'to raise', and it shares the same root as elevator and levitate, both about lifting. So to elevate something is to lift it to a higher place or level.