increased
- adjective
- /ɪnˈkrist/
- The company reported an increased demand for its products this quarter.
And so I think that's where the the increased risk is.
- And so I think that's where the the increased risk is.
- And then the last is an increased risk of obesity.
- He was trying to give them an increased resilience against HIV.
- And the first was increased risk of heart disease.
- We've seen some gaming phones with increased Hertz ratings in the past.
- And if it is, how long will this period of increased activity last?
- The next thing that being obese puts you at increased risk of is arthritis.
- So that was a bit of a sort of increased eye pressure moment.
- Sick, sick, causing increased safety concerns across the region.
Examples
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And if it is, how long will this period of increased activity last?
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We are growing up in a world of increased uncertainty.
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Are you sort of seeing increased attention right now to to New Girl?
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I was able to stock up though, but at an increased price point, of course.
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And then the last is an increased risk of obesity.
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But single moms always have increased risks no matter what their job is.
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He was trying to give them an increased resilience against HIV.
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Greco Roman thought there's an increased emphasis on scholarship.
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We've seen some gaming phones with increased Hertz ratings in the past.
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With the increased temperature, the ice began to melt quickly.
Synonyms
Stronger or bigger so it works better
Made larger or stronger by adding something
Higher than the usual amount or level
Larger in size or number
Grown a lot in number or amount
Much stronger or larger than before
Antonyms
Compounds
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Increased comes from the Latin verb crescere, which means 'to grow', and the start in- which gives the sense 'become more'. You can see the same root in crescent, a moon that grows, and crescendo, music that grows louder, so increased means 'made bigger' or 'grew'.