sky-high
11
4.5
- adverb
- /skaɪ haɪ/
:
muy alto
- And profit went sky high for three or four months and sales then crashed.
- blows sky-high
- go sky-high
- sky-high cholesterol
Again, the lactose in these things are going to spike your blood sugar sky high.
- Again, the lactose in these things are going to spike your blood sugar sky high.
Examples
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- My confidence is sky-high right now.
-
My blood pressure went sky-high; my doctor said it was stress/anxiety.
Academic text (2007) -
Therefore, the once sky-high amount of interest has dwindled down to only a few teams.
Blog text (27) -
The price of gas went sky-high, and I am now experiencing 115-degree days!
Blog text (1) -
His value is sky-high right now, and I'm a little leery of him long term.
Blog text (2) -
Bottom line: The Fed's money-printing policies are driving commodities sky high, helping Wall Street speculators.
Blog text (25) -
My excitement was sky-high when I heard about the concert coming to town.
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The company's profits reached sky-high levels after the successful product launch.
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With sky-high expectations for the new movie, the audience was eager to see it on opening night.
Synonyms
31
6.2
Much higher than normal in amount or level
1
7.9
Much higher than normal or expected
1
9.2
To make something as intense or dramatic as possible
Antonyms
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sky-high joins sky and high to paint a picture of something sent 'into the sky' or thrown very far up. So, to say a building was blown sky-high is to say it was sent very high or destroyed in a huge blast.