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sesquipedalian
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1. high-pitched
adjective.
Used
of
sounds
and
voices;
high
in
pitch
or
frequency.
Synonyms
nasal
alto
falsetto
sopranino
squealing
tenor
soprano
sharp
pitch
altissimo
pinched
peaky
squeaky
adenoidal
squeaking
shrill
spiky
screechy
screaky
treble
countertenor
high
Antonyms
low
vowel
high
pointless
dullness
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2. priest
noun.
(ˈpriːst)
A
clergyman
in
Christian
churches
who
has
the
authority
to
perform
or
administer
various
religious
rites;
one
of
the
Holy
Orders.
Synonyms
confessor
hierarch
Monsignor
man of the cloth
canon
high priest
prelate
primate
reverend
Holy Order
celebrant
domestic prelate
Padre
bishop
Father
vicar
Order
pontifex
archpriest
clergyman
priestess
Antonyms
layman
laity
profane
follower
temporalty
Etymology
priest (English)
preist (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. priest
noun.
(ˈpriːst)
A
person
who
performs
religious
duties
and
ceremonies
in
a
non-Christian
religion.
Synonyms
non-Christian priest
Druid
votary
shaman
spiritual leader
priest-doctor
flamen
lama
magus
hoodoo
Antonyms
lay reader
commoner
common man
layperson
common person
Etymology
priest (English)
preist (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. high
adjective.
(ˈhaɪ)
Greater
than
normal
in
degree
or
intensity
or
amount.
Synonyms
superior
graduate
higher
soaring
last
level
degree
utmost
full
broad
grade
postgraduate
advanced
Antonyms
inferior
low
indistinct
forceless
high pitch
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. high
adjective.
(ˈhaɪ)
(literal
meaning)
being
at
or
having
a
relatively
great
or
specific
elevation
or
upward
extension
(sometimes
used
in
combinations
like
`knee-high').
Synonyms
high-stepping
up
steep
high-level
high-topped
commanding
eminent
overlooking
upper
tallness
high-stepped
height
soaring
lofty
high-altitude
dominating
towering
high-top
altitudinous
tall
top
Antonyms
low
short
side
bottom
down
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. high
adverb.
(ˈhaɪ)
At
a
great
altitude.
Synonyms
high up
Antonyms
unconstricted
colorless
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. high
adjective.
(ˈhaɪ)
Standing
above
others
in
quality
or
position.
Synonyms
superior
eminent
Antonyms
inferior
fat
rich
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. high
adjective.
(ˈhaɪ)
Used
of
sounds
and
voices;
high
in
pitch
or
frequency.
Synonyms
high-pitched
nasal
alto
falsetto
sopranino
squealing
tenor
soprano
sharp
pitch
altissimo
pinched
peaky
squeaky
adenoidal
squeaking
shrill
spiky
screechy
screaky
treble
countertenor
Antonyms
low
low pitch
stand still
rise
ascend
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. high
noun.
(ˈhaɪ)
A
lofty
level
or
position
or
degree.
Synonyms
grade
degree
level
Antonyms
low
asleep
decrease
unfinished
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
10. high
adjective.
(ˈhaɪ)
Happy
and
excited
and
energetic.
Synonyms
in high spirits
elated
Antonyms
dejected
vertical
horizontal
Etymology
high (English)
high (Middle English (1100-1500))
hiȝe (Middle English (1100-1500))
Trending Searches 🔥
challenge
negative-impact
creative
passer-montanus
white-person
aesthetic
important
blabbermouth
deep-understanding
assistance
potential
gujarati
for-the-first-time
help
solution
oppose
focus
availability
comfort
know-it-all
true-statement
cohesiveness
invisible
center
antonym
mantra
mental-health
invention
happy
good
record
define
intervention
develop
more-likely
guarantee
detect
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