elevated
- adjective
- /ˈɛlɪˌveɪtɪd/
- Literature
:
elevado
- The philosopher is known for his elevated thinking, which challenges conventional beliefs.
But Enzo, his dog, has this elevated point of view.
- But Enzo, his dog, has this elevated point of view.
- But it's so elevated, dense, every sentence.
- He's really very elevated in his thinking.
- I'll tell you, I wish you were that elevated.
- Because this is such an elevated, beautiful, extraordinary performance?
- They reinforce in that staff the importance of demonstrating an elevated experience and that.
- And I just love how it is a very casual everyday yet elevated dress.
- It looks so chic, so sophisticated, so elevated, and it's like the easiest, most comfortable outfit ever.
Examples
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He's really very elevated in his thinking.
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It's for doing things that are intrinsically valuable, worthwhile, elevated, noble.
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Because this is such an elevated, beautiful, extraordinary performance?
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My mood is constantly more elevated because of it.
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And so yes, we do contribute to the to the elevated happiness of our partner.
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And I just love how it is a very casual everyday yet elevated dress.
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It's just given a little bit more of an elevated, smoothed outlook.
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The artist's elevated style is admired for its deep emotional resonance and thought-provoking themes.
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Her elevated ideals inspire others to strive for greater achievements in their own lives.
Synonyms
419
3.7
Having high moral or intellectual aims
43
6.7
Extremely beautiful or great in a way that makes people feel wonder
39
5.1
Showing high moral ideas or aims that seem admirable and often not realistic
9
6.8
Someone who has strong moral beliefs and high ideals
5
9.9
Ideas that only a small group of experts understand
2
9.3
Very intelligent and formal, often found in small educated groups
1
7.7
Ideas or feelings that seem noble and inspiring
1
6.6
A person who cares very strongly about what is right and fair
Having strong beliefs about how people should behave to make the world better
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
7.1
A faster than normal fall of red blood cells in a blood test that shows inflammation in the body
How Elevated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word elevated comes from the Latin elevare, which means 'to raise up'. Think of a speech or idea being lifted above the ordinary, so elevated means noble or high in value.