elevate Apr 1st 2013, 23:37 | | Line 60: | Line 60: | | * Spanish: {{t+|es|subir}} | | * Spanish: {{t+|es|subir}} | | {{trans-bottom}} | | {{trans-bottom}} | | + | | | + | ===Adjective=== | | + | {{en-adj}} | | + | | | + | # {{obsolete}} Elevated; raised aloft. | | + | #: {{rfquotek|Milton}} | | | | | | ====External links==== | | ====External links==== |
Latest revision as of 23:37, 1 April 2013 [edit] English [edit] Etymology From Latin elevatus, past participle of elevare ("to raise, lift up"), from e ("out") + levare ("to make light, to lift"), from levis ("light"); see levity and lever. elevate (third-person singular simple present elevates, present participle elevating, simple past and past participle elevated) - (transitive) To raise (something) to a higher position; to lift.
- (transitive) To promote (someone) to a higher rank.
- (transitive) To ennoble or honour/honor (someone).
- (transitive) To lift someone's spirits; to elate.
- (transitive) To increase the intensity of something, especially that of sound.
[edit] Synonyms [edit] Antonyms [edit] Related terms [edit] Translations increase the intensity of [edit] Adjective elevate (comparative more elevate, superlative most elevate) - (obsolete) Elevated; raised aloft.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Milton to this entry?)
[edit] External links
[edit] Italian elevate - second-person plural present indicative of elevare
- second-person plural imperative of elevare
- Feminine plural of elevato
ēlevāte - second-person plural present active imperative of ēlevō
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