elevated
- adjective
- /ˈɛləˌveɪtɪd/
:
elevado
- She was concerned about her elevated blood pressure after the recent medical examination.
In fact, last year we saw wage gains that were elevated and inflation collapsed.
- In fact, last year we saw wage gains that were elevated and inflation collapsed.
- Any of these three can cause you to have an elevated ALT.
- We're talking about true 'cause and effect between elevated LDL and arthrosclerosis.
- Well, I mean, I think the, the S&P; is clearly at elevated valuations.
- There was elevated crime and gunplay and murder.
- The two most commonly spoken about are elevated testosterone and elevated DHEA.
- And all that time spent alone in reflection with an elevated heart rate.
Examples
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The study found that elevated stress levels can negatively impact health.
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The risks of catastrophe are in some ways elevated by the advance of science.
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In fact, last year we saw wage gains that were elevated and inflation collapsed.
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Most of the pollution episodes are connected with these elevated inversions.
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Lactic acidemia is simply an elevated level of lactate.
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During the construction, they discovered elevated concentrations of lead in the soil.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
More than usual in amount or strength
12
3.4
Higher than the usual or expected level
9
2.8
A higher than normal level of heat in the air
Higher than normal, often about medical test results
Larger or more than before
Higher than the usual amount or level
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 High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word elevated comes from the Latin elevare, meaning 'to raise up', and shares the same idea as an elevator that lifts things. So when a level or amount is 'elevated' it is simply 'raised' above the normal amount.