HIGH vs UPWARD: NOUN
- A high place
- A state of sustained elation
- A lofty level or position or degree
- A state of altered consciousness induced by alcohol or narcotics
- An air mass of higher than normal pressure
- A forward gear with a gear ratio giving high vehicle velocity for a given engine speed
- A public secondary school usually including grades 9 through 12
- A lofty place or region.
- A high level or degree.
- An intoxicated or euphoric condition induced by alcohol or a drug.
- An excited or euphoric condition.
- A center of high atmospheric pressure; an anticyclone.
- The high gear configuration of a transmission.
- The upper part; the top.
- The top; the height.
HIGH vs UPWARD: ADJECTIVE
- Eminent in rank or status.
- Characterized by lofty or stirring events or themes.
- Lofty or exalted in quality or character.
- Greater than usual or expected, as in quantity, magnitude, cost, or degree.
- Constituting a climax; crucial.
- Serious; grave.
- Favorable.
- Of great force or violence.
- Excited or euphoric.
- Intoxicated by alcohol or a drug, such as cocaine or marijuana.
- Luxurious; extravagant.
- Of or relating to vowels produced with part of the tongue close to the palate, as in the vowel of tree.
- Greater than normal in degree or intensity or amount
- Used of sounds and voices; high in pitch or frequency
- Happy and excited and energetic
- Slightly and pleasantly intoxicated from alcohol or a drug (especially marijuana)
- Standing above others in quality or position
- Used of the smell of game beginning to taint
- Having a relatively great elevation; extending far upward.
- Extending a specified distance upward.
- Having a pitch corresponding to a relatively large number of sound-wave cycles per second.
- Being at or near the peak or culminating stage.
- Advanced in development or complexity.
- Far removed in time; remote.
- Slightly spoiled or tainted; gamy. Used of meat.
- Having a bad smell; malodorous.
- Of, relating to, or being the gear configuration or setting, as in an automotive transmission, that produces the greatest vehicular speed with respect to engine speed.
- Raised in pitch; not soft or hushed.
- Situated relatively far from the equator.
- Of great importance.
- Far or farther from a reference point.
- (literal meanings) being at or having a relatively great or specific elevation or upward extension (sometimes used in combinations like `knee-high')
- Directed toward a higher place.
- Extending or moving toward a higher place
- Directed up
- Directed toward a higher place or position.
HIGH vs UPWARD: ADVERB
- At a great altitude
- Far up toward the source
- In or to a high position, amount, or degree
- In a rich manner
- At, in, or to a lofty position, level, or degree.
- In an extravagant or luxurious way.
- In a direction from lower to higher; toward a higher place; in a course toward the source or origin; -- opposed to downward.
- Toward a later time or age.
- Toward a higher amount, degree, or rank.
- Toward the head or upper parts.
- Toward a higher position in a hierarchy or on a socioeconomic scale.
- In, to, or toward a higher place, level, or position.
- To a later time
- Spatially or metaphorically from a lower to a higher position
- In the upper parts; above.
- Yet more; indefinitely more; above; over.
- More than; above.
- Directed toward a higher place; as, with upward eye; with upward course.
HIGH vs UPWARD: OTHER WORD TYPES
- High in pitch or frequency
- Used of sounds and voices
- (used of the smell of meat) smelling spoiled or tainted
- To rise or be at its highest point, as the tide.
- To make high; lift up; raise; exalt.
- In a high or lofty manner; to a great height, amount, extent, degree, etc.; eminently; powerfully; grandly; richly; extravagantly: as, to climb high; to play high (for high stakes); to live high; to bid high.
- (idiom) (on high) In a position of authority.
- (idiom) (on high) In heaven.
- (idiom) (on high) High in the sky.
- (idiom) (high and low) Here and there; everywhere.
- (idiom) (high and dry) Out of water. Used of a ship, for example.
- (idiom) (high and dry) In a position of helplessness; stranded.
- Toward a higher place; in an ascending course: opposed to downward.
- Toward heaven and God.
- With respect to the higher part; in the upper parts.
- More: used indefinitely.
- On; onward.
- Directed or turned to a higher place; having an ascending direction, literally or figuratively.
- Toward the source or origin: as, trace the stream upward.
- (idiom) (upward/upwards) More than; in excess of.
HIGH vs UPWARD: RELATED WORDS
- Sharp, Heights, Great, Towering, Full, Advanced, Upper, Secondary, Superior, Peak, Heavy, Steep, Soaring, Lofty, Rising
- Positive, Increasing, Uphill, Escalating, Vertical, Increase, Spiraling, Vertically, Increases, Bullish, Above, Upside, Rising, Up, Ascending
HIGH vs UPWARD: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Big, Sharp, Great, Towering, Full, Advanced, Upper, Secondary, Superior, Peak, Heavy, Steep, Soaring, Lofty, Rising
- Growth, Increased, Positive, Increasing, Uphill, Escalating, Vertical, Increase, Spiraling, Vertically, Bullish, Above, Upside, Rising, Ascending
HIGH vs UPWARD: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- High blood pressure in combination with high cholesterol levels greatly increases the risk of heart disease and heart attacks.
- These include throttling, high CPU loads and high memory loads.
- Followed by high school level in Victoria Ville PQ and completing his education at Lewiston High School.
- Certain models of cars have a very high rate due to the high theft rate etc.
- The premium is high but the return Paybacks are also really very high.
- Methane can also be derived over millions of years by high pressure and high temperature processes that produce.
- Game tier Arena, Nuke teams rely on high speed, high power tactics to annihilate opponents.
- Jonas, involvement in QS stock comes with high risk, but also high potential reward.
- They promise high growth and along with it, high investment returns.
- Game Team High Statistics High School: Date Opponent MIN GA.
- PZT surface to flex in the upward direction.
- MIPS program will result in upward, downward or.
- Their belief is that forces cause motion; and if there is an upward motion then there must be an upward force.
- The elevator is either moving upward with an increasing speed or moving upward with a decreasing speed.
- This and the exodus from the GTA to surrounding areas with larger homes is the most potent upward force on propelling home prices upward.
- UPWARD FLAG FOOTBALL OF POWDER SPRINGS UPWARD Flag Football is open to all boys and girls in the West Cobb area.
- Students who are accepted into the Upward Bound program can earn a stipend for each time they participate in an Upward Bound activity.
- Pushing Upward Judgement: Pushing upward has supreme success.
- Upward Departure Not Warranted Upward departures may be inappropriate for a wide variety of reasons.
- Press firmly upward on back of mouthpiece then lift one side upward to remove.
HIGH vs UPWARD: QUESTIONS
- Do Taurus men like high maintenance or high maintenance women?
- Why was Attucks High School converted to a high school?
- What is a typical day in high school for high school?
- How high is the basket off the ground in high school basketball?
- When should I take my medications for high cholesterol (high cholesterol) in Ramadan?
- Why do high crystalline polymers have a high melting point?
- How do I apply for high tech high school admission?
- How do you stop a strong high without getting high?
- What high schools are in the Belleville High School District?
- Does high citrate concentration indicate high glycolysis activity?
- What muscles rotate the scapula upward and downward?
- What is the correct description of upward rotation?
- How do subordinates use upward and downward communication?
- Why are upward appraisals important in performance appraisal?
- Does social stratification help or hinder upward mobility?
- Do children of immigrants have higher upward mobility?
- Does your organization need more upward leadership?
- Does distortion hampers the upward communication channel?
- Is activity already propelling upward UAM movement?
- Does upward air flow improve ventilation efficiency?