graded
6
3.2
- adjective
- /ˈɡreɪdɪd/
- The museum's exhibit features a graded timeline, highlighting the evolution of art from ancient to modern times.
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Watch on YouTubeThere are things to do with consciousness that are graded, like complexity or levels of information.
- There are things to do with consciousness that are graded, like complexity or levels of information.
- It was kind of a graded effect where sucralose and saccharine showed the most dramatic change and stevia and a few of the others did not.
- Like, yeah, I know it's hard, but you come in, it's like he's highly graded.
- Biology is more graded, but you can extract objective information that is reproducible.
Examples
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There are things to do with consciousness that are graded, like complexity or levels of information.
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The students received graded assignments that reflected their performance on different tasks.
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And so do they need two separate graded size sets?
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Graded reporting is clearly the way to go.
Academic text (2000) -
Biology is more graded, but you can extract objective information that is reproducible.
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It was kind of a graded effect where sucralose and saccharine showed the most dramatic change and stevia and a few of the others did not.
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Her graded music pieces showcased her abilities at various skill levels, from beginner to advanced.
Synonyms
107
3.3
Arranged in order by how important they are
24
1.7
Organized neatly so things are easy to find
22
6.7
Placed in levels with some people having more power than others
18
1.8
Put into groups or in a clear order
17
4.2
Having levels one above another, like seats or a cake
3
4.4
Organized into groups by type or level
3
7.0
People divided into levels or classes with different status
Antonyms
How Classified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Graded comes from an old Latin word gradus meaning 'step' or 'rank', and it shares the same root as grade and graduate. So when something is graded, it is put into 'steps' or 'levels' to show its place or quality.