higher
- adjective
- /ˈhaɪər/
:
avanzado
- And their scores are slightly higher than Palo Alto right now, OK.
It's a higher form of sensing, a higher form of being.
- It's a higher form of sensing, a higher form of being.
- This life is higher than a simply human life.
- That seems to be higher order value than the truth.
- And it just basically makes things like higher level and harder.
- So like almost this like higher consciousness, this highest level that we're all from.
- So he says this higher element is language.
Examples
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I do feel like I can run faster, jump higher, walk longer.
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Please give us a number higher than three.
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But we have a higher base of savings.
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The more we care, the higher we grow as human beings.
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It's a higher form of sensing, a higher form of being.
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That gives them a higher risk of developing PTHD.
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Many students pursue higher education to improve their career prospects.
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She aims to achieve a higher understanding of mathematics through advanced courses.
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The scientists published a paper discussing their higher level findings on climate change.
Synonyms
136
4.2
Something important that involves senior people in an organization
79
6.3
Better than what is normal or expected
4
4.6
A part of an organization that is at a higher position
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
106
3.0
Education at colleges or universities after secondary school that gives degrees
- Specialized
Thinking that uses what you have learned to reason, plan, or solve problems
A college qualification that teaches practical skills for work, usually taking two years
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Higher is made from high plus -er, meaning 'more' or 'above'. So a higher subject is one at a level 'above' the basic course and is usually harder.