elevated
[ el-uh-vey-tid ]
/ ˈɛl əˌveɪ tɪd /
adjective
raised up, especially above the ground or above the normal level: an elevated platform; an elevated pulse.
exalted or noble; lofty: elevated thoughts.
elated; joyful.
noun
OTHER WORDS FROM elevated
sem·i·el·e·vat·ed, adjective un·el·e·vat·ed, adjective well-el·e·vat·ed, adjectiveWords nearby elevated
Definition for elevated (2 of 2)
elevate
[ verb el-uh-veyt; adjective el-uh-veyt, -vit ]
/ verb ˈɛl əˌveɪt; adjective ˈɛl əˌveɪt, -vɪt /
verb (used with object), el·e·vat·ed, el·e·vat·ing.
to move or raise to a higher place or position; lift up.
to raise to a higher state, rank, or office; exalt; promote: to elevate an archbishop to cardinal.
to raise to a higher intellectual or spiritual level: Good poetry may elevate the mind.
to raise the spirits; put in high spirits.
to raise (the voice) in pitch or volume.
adjective
Archaic.
raised; elevated.
Origin of elevate
synonym study for elevate
2.
Elevate,
enhance,
exalt,
heighten mean to raise or make higher in some respect. To
elevate is to raise something up to a higher level, position, or state:
to elevate the living standards of a group. To
enhance is to add to the attractions or desirability of something:
Landscaping enhances the beauty of the grounds.
To exalt is to raise very high in rank, character, estimation, mood, etc.:
A king is exalted above his subjects.
To heighten is to increase the strength or intensity:
to heighten one's powers of concentration.
OTHER WORDS FROM elevate
non·el·e·vat·ing, adjective re·el·e·vate, verb (used with object), re·el·e·vat·ed, re·el·e·vat·ing.Example sentences from the Web for elevated
British Dictionary definitions for elevated (1 of 2)
elevated
/ (ˈɛlɪˌveɪtɪd) /
adjective
raised to or being at a higher level
inflated or lofty; exalted
an elevated opinion of oneself
in a cheerful mood; elated
informal
slightly drunk
noun
British Dictionary definitions for elevated (2 of 2)
elevate
/ (ˈɛlɪˌveɪt) /
verb (tr)
Derived forms of elevate
elevatory, adjectiveWord Origin for elevate
C15: from Latin
ēlevāre from
levāre to raise, from
levis (adj) light