heights
- noun
- /haɪts/
- The view from the heights of the mountain was breathtaking.
I'm not a huge fan of heights or drops, really.
- I'm not a huge fan of heights or drops, really.
- And I'm like, no, I'm a pilot, but I'm scared of heights, right?
- Every town of the person, they would reach some heights, but they won't go as high.
- Anyone here can rise to the heights of wealth and power with just hard work.
- Claustrophobia, heights, you know, fear of, of insects or spiders?
- I had an aversion to heights when I first went to the military.
- But I'm more proud that mom is conquering her fear of heights today.
- We're going to take this podcast game to new heights, busy heights, new levels.
Examples
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A child's not afraid of heights until they fall.
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Anyone here can rise to the heights of wealth and power with just hard work.
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I'm not a huge fan of heights or drops, really.
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You'll never sort of see the heights that a rock star might see.
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I'M AFRAID OF HEIGHTS.
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People often experience fear when they are at great heights.
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The castle is located on the heights above the valley, providing a stunning panorama.
Synonyms
The distance of a place above sea level
A place that is above the surrounding ground
The highest point of a hill or mountain
A place that gives a good view or an advantage
A place that gives a clear view of something
Height of a place above sea level
A high place by a road where you can see a wide area below
A large hill or mountain that rises above land
A high area of land above low hills and below where trees stop growing
Antonyms
Compounds
A high, rocky area between southern Lebanon and southern Syria whose control is disputed and important for military reasons
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Heights comes from the same word as high, which means 'tall' or 'high', and the ending -th turns that idea into a place or quality. So, heights literally means a 'high place', which is why we use it for spots that are high and give a wide view.