PEAK vs ELEVATION: NOUN
- See peag.
- A projecting point; the end of anything that terminates in a point.
- Specifically— A projecting part of a head-covering; the leather vizor projecting in front of a cap.
- The high sharp ridge-bone of the head of a setter-dog.
- Same as pee.
- A precipitous mountain; a mountain with steeply inclined sides, or one which is particularly conspicuous on account of its height above the adjacent region, or because more or less isolated.
- Nautical: The upper corner of a sail which is extended by a gaff; also, the extremity of the gaff. See cut under gaff.
- The contracted part of a ship's hold at the extremities, for ward or aft. The peak forward is called the forepeak; that aft, the after-peak. Also spelled peek.
- A brim that projects to the front to shade the eyes
- The highest point (of something)
- The most extreme possible amount or value
- A V shape
- The period of greatest prosperity or productivity
- The highest level or degree attainable
- A tapering, projecting point; a pointed extremity.
- The mountain itself.
- The point of a beard.
- A widow's peak.
- The point of greatest development, value, or intensity: : summit.
- The highest value attained by a varying quantity.
- The narrow portion of a ship's hull at the bow or stern.
- The upper aft corner of a fore-and-aft sail.
- The outermost end of a gaff.
- The pointed summit of a mountain.
- The maximum of a load-curve.
- In mech., a heavy load; the heaviest load (on an engine or generator): so called because a peak or protruding point is formed in the line traced by the point of a recording dynamometer at the time of the heavy load or of a maximum load. See load, 8, and peak-load.
- In turpentining, the angle formed by the meeting of the two streaks on the face.
- [capitalized] A name applied to a village at one of the corners or extreme boundaries of a township: as, Derry Peak, on the eastern boundary of Derry.
- The top point of a mountain or hill
- The top, or one of the tops, of a hill, mountain, or range, ending in a point; often, the whole hill or mountain, esp. when isolated.
- The upper aftermost corner of a fore-and-aft sail; -- used in many combinations
- The narrow part of a vessel's bow, or the hold within it.
- The extremity of an anchor fluke; the bill.
- That part of the Mass in which the priest raises the host above his head for the people to adore.
- The angle which an ascending line makes with a horizontal plane.
- A geometrical projection of a building, or other object, on a plane perpendicular to the horizon; orthographic projection on a vertical plane; -- called by the ancients the orthography.
- The movement of the axis of a piece in a vertical plane; also, the angle of elevation, that is, the angle between the axis of the piece and the line o� sight; -- distinguished from direction.
- The angle which the style makes with the substylar line.
- The distance of a celestial object above the horizon, or the arc of a vertical circle intercepted between it and the horizon; altitude.
- That which is raised up or elevated; an elevated place or station; ; a hill.
- Condition of being elevated; height; exaltation.
- The act of raising from a lower place, condition, or quality to a higher; -- said of material things, persons, the mind, the voice, etc.
- The raising of the host - representing Christ's body - in a mass or Holy Communion service.
- The condition of being or feeling elevated; heightened; exaltation.
- (ballet) the height of a dancer's leap or jump
- Distance of something above a reference point (such as sea level)
- The event of something being raised upward
- Angular distance above the horizon (especially of a celestial object)
- A raised or elevated geological formation
- The act of increasing the wealth or prestige or power or scope of something
- The highest level or degree attainable
- The act or an instance of elevating.
- The height to which something is elevated above a point of reference, especially mean sea level.
- The angular distance of an object above the observer's horizon.
- An elevated place or position.
- Loftiness or dignity, as of thought or feeling.
- A scale drawing of the side, front, or rear of a structure.
- The ability to achieve height in a jump, as in ballet.
- The degree of height reached when such a jump is executed.
- In old music, a grace or embellishment consisting of a short upward run connecting two notes separated by a skip.
- The condition of being elevated.
- Eminence, loftiness, superiority, refinement.
- Synonyms Lifting, lifting up, uplifting, improvement.
- In the Rom. Cath. liturgy, a musical composition, vocal or instrumental, performed in connection with the elevation of the host.
- Eccles., the act of raising the eucharistic elements after consecration and before communion, in sign of oblation to God, or in order to show them to the people.
- In architecture, a geometrical representation of a building or part of a building or other structure in vertical projection—that is, of its upright parts.
- Drawing of an exterior of a structure
- That which is raised or elevated; an elevated place; a rising ground; a height.
- Hence A state of slight inebriation; tipsiness.
- The state of being raised or elevated; exaltation; specifically, exaltation of feeling or spirits.
- The act of elevating or raising from a lower level, place, or position to a higher.
- Altitude.
PEAK vs ELEVATION: ADJECTIVE
- Approaching or constituting the maximum.
- Of a period of maximal use or demand or activity
- N/A
PEAK vs ELEVATION: VERB
- To reach the highest point; attain maximum intensity, activity
- N/A
PEAK vs ELEVATION: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To become sickly, emaciated, or pale.
- To be formed into a peak or peaks.
- To bring to a maximum of development, value, or intensity.
- To raise (a gaff) above the horizontal.
- To rise or extend into a peak or point; to form, or appear as, a peak.
- To achieve a maximum of numerical value, intensity of activity, popularity, or other characteristic, followed by a decline.
- To acquire sharpness of figure or features; hence, to look thin or sickly.
- To pry; to peep slyly.
- A pointed or Gothic arch.
- N/A
PEAK vs ELEVATION: OTHER WORD TYPES
- The highest stage of development
- The top or extreme point of something (usually a mountain or hill)
- Of a whale, to raise (the tail or flukes) high in the air when making a perpendicular dive: this act is called by the whalers peaking the flukes. T. Beale, Nat. Hist. Sperm Whale, p. 44.
- To accentuate.
- Pertaining or relating to the high point in the diagram from a recording meter, due to a peak or heavy load. See peak, n., 4 and 5.
- An obsolete spelling of peek.
- To reach the highest point
- To look sickly; be or become emaciated.
- Nautical, to raise (a gaff) more obliquely to the mast.
- To rise upward as a peak.
- To make a mean figure; sneak.
- The highest stage of development
PEAK vs ELEVATION: RELATED WORDS
- Blossom, Elevation, Point, Prime, High, Maximal, Maximum, Apex, Acme, Bloom, Crest, Heyday, Highest, Pinnacle, Height
- Natural elevation, Raising, Superlative, El, Raise, Top, Lift, Aggrandizement, Heave, Acme, Summit, Peak, Pinnacle, Height, Altitude
PEAK vs ELEVATION: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Blossom, Elevation, Point, Prime, High, Maximal, Maximum, Apex, Acme, Bloom, Crest, Heyday, Highest, Pinnacle, Height
- Mountain, Ascension, Ascent, Natural elevation, Raising, Superlative, Raise, Top, Heave, Acme, Summit, Peak, Pinnacle, Height, Altitude
PEAK vs ELEVATION: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Both have a carbonyl peak, but only the surface irradiated and treated with acetic acid has a hydroxyl peak.
- AM peak hour and two intersections would operate at unacceptable levels of service in the PM peak hour.
- AM Peak Hour, and PM Peak Hour vehicle trips for site development.
- We provide are large variety of fitting connectors that work with low peak, high peak and flat roof designs.
- Services until Peak has received from the Customer a monetary deposit or other satisfactory assurances of payment to Peak.
- AM peak hour, at noon, and during the PM peak hours when vehicle traffic is also high.
- An automated method for baseline correction, peak finding and peak grouping in chromatographic data.
- Note that peak fares will be in effect during peak times.
- Managing peak loads to reduce peak energy demand has become essential.
- Rather than peak seasons, there are peak weeks in Vegas.
- Reference to the elevation grid coverages that compose an aggregated elevation grid coverage.
- Elevation and elevation worksheet you know how far is the ocean floor to this video goes through three word problems?
- For indeterminate beam only continuous compound parabolic profile elevation was available considering the practical and realistic elevation of tendon.
- Red dashed line on the elevation subplot is provided to show net zero elevation change.
- The lowest floor elevation will be at least two feet above base flood elevation.
- ELEVATION Manage any swelling by using cold therapy and elevation.
- Southern elevation and Lord Brahma on the Northern elevation.
- Knowing the outlet elevation of the downstream receptor will give a good approximation of the elevation of the detention pond restrictor elevation.
- Discuss the angles of elevation worksheet cont angles of elevation or angle of elevation and elevation and the ocean floor to the situation.
- Elevation Interval Specifies the amount Raster Design adds or subtracts from the last elevation value you entered to create a suggested elevation value.
PEAK vs ELEVATION: QUESTIONS
- How to subtract baseline and set peak width for each peak?
- How do I read peak (a peak Marcello adventure) on Kindle?
- What are the peak and off-peak electricity times from AGL?
- When did dry nitrogen deposition Peak and peak in China?
- What is offoff-peak and Super Off- Peak Day Travelcards?
- What are peak and off-peak times on the Overground?
- Is Desolation Peak the most famous peak in Washington State?
- What does peak fronting and peak tail mean in HPLC?
- What is peak amplitude and peak latency in psychology?
- What is main peak and satellite peak of superlattice?
- Does ammonia elevation support the diagnosis of cirrhosis?
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- What is an elevation certificate for flood insurance?
- How to complete the Elevation Certificate (continued)?
- How do you calculate elevation without trigonometry?
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- Can elevation reduce ventilator-acquired pneumonia?
- How high is the elevation of the Lone Peak in elevation?
- What is the default elevation for outlet elevation?