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Higher
superior
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
higher [ˈhʌɪə] ADJ
1. higher Komp of high
2. higher attr mammals/organs:
higher
I. high <higher highest> [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] ADJ
1.1. high building/wall/mountain:
1.2. high:
high window/balcony/ledge
high plateau
1.3. high (in status):
high office/rank/officials
1.4. high (morally, ethically):
high ideals/principles/aims
1.5. high (in pitch):
high voice
high note
2.1. high (considerable, greater than usual):
high number/score/salary/interest rate
high pressure/voltage/current
high speed/velocity
high wind
high temperature/fever
to be high in sth
2.2. high (good, favorable):
tener a alguien en gran or en mucha estima
2.3. high SPIELE:
high card/throw
3.1. high LIT, THEAT:
3.2. high (climactic):
4.1. high (happy, excited):
4.2. high (intoxicated):
high ugs
high ugs
colocado Esp ugs
5. high (of time, period):
6. high:
high game
high meat
II. high <higher highest> [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] ADV
1.1. high fly:
they built ever higher
to run high river:
to run high sea:
to run high feelings:
dejar a alguien en la estacada
dejar a alguien tirado ugs
1.2. high (in status):
to aim high marksman:
to aim high ambitious person:
1.3. high (in pitch):
high sing
2.1. high (in amount, degree):
2.2. high (in cards):
III. high [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] SUBST
1.1. high C (level):
1.2. high U:
2.1. high METEO C (anticyclone):
2.2. high METEO C (high temperature):
3. high C ugs:
viaje m ugs
colocón m Esp ugs
pasón m Méx ugs
4. high U (top gear) Am MOTOR:
5. high C (high school):
high ugs
Higher SUBST
Higher (in Scotland) → Higher Grade
Higher Grade SUBST (in Scotland)
Higher Grade
higher education SUBST U
higher education
higher mathematics SUBST U
higher learning SUBST U
higher learning
higher-up [Am ˈˌhaɪər ˈˌəp, Brit] SUBST ugs
the higher-ups
higher court SUBST
higher court
Higher Grade SUBST (in Scotland)
Higher Grade
I. high <higher highest> [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] ADJ
1.1. high building/wall/mountain:
1.2. high:
high window/balcony/ledge
high plateau
1.3. high (in status):
high office/rank/officials
1.4. high (morally, ethically):
high ideals/principles/aims
1.5. high (in pitch):
high voice
high note
2.1. high (considerable, greater than usual):
high number/score/salary/interest rate
high pressure/voltage/current
high speed/velocity
high wind
high temperature/fever
to be high in sth
2.2. high (good, favorable):
tener a alguien en gran or en mucha estima
2.3. high SPIELE:
high card/throw
3.1. high LIT, THEAT:
3.2. high (climactic):
4.1. high (happy, excited):
4.2. high (intoxicated):
high ugs
high ugs
colocado Esp ugs
5. high (of time, period):
6. high:
high game
high meat
II. high <higher highest> [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] ADV
1.1. high fly:
they built ever higher
to run high river:
to run high sea:
to run high feelings:
dejar a alguien en la estacada
dejar a alguien tirado ugs
1.2. high (in status):
to aim high marksman:
to aim high ambitious person:
1.3. high (in pitch):
high sing
2.1. high (in amount, degree):
2.2. high (in cards):
III. high [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] SUBST
1.1. high C (level):
1.2. high U:
2.1. high METEO C (anticyclone):
2.2. high METEO C (high temperature):
3. high C ugs:
viaje m ugs
colocón m Esp ugs
pasón m Méx ugs
4. high U (top gear) Am MOTOR:
5. high C (high school):
high ugs
high- [Am haɪ, Brit hʌɪ] PREFIX
high-speed film
im PONS Wörterbuch
higher-up [ˈhaɪərʌp, Am ˈhaɪɚ-] SUBST ugs
higher-up
higher education SUBST kein Pl
higher education
Higher Grade
Higher Grade
I. high [haɪ] ADJ
1. high (elevated):
2. high (above average):
to have high hopes (for sb/sth)
to have high praise (for sb/sth)
3. high (important, eminent):
4. high (under influence of drugs):
5. high (of high frequency, shrill):
high voice
6. high MODE:
7. high (beginning to go bad):
high food
Wendungen:
II. high [haɪ] ADV
1. high (at or to a great point or height):
2. high (rough or strong):
Wendungen:
III. high [haɪ] SUBST
1. high (high(est) point):
2. high ugs (trip):
3. high (heaven):
high-fibre Brit, high-fiber Am [ˌhaɪˈfaɪbəʳ, Am -bɚ] ADJ
high-tension ADJ
high water SUBST
high society SUBST kein Pl
high-rise ADJ
high-pitched ADJ
1. high-pitched (sloping steeply):
2. high-pitched (sound):
im PONS Wörterbuch
higher education SUBST
higher education
higher-up SUBST ugs
higher-up
I. high [haɪ] ADJ
1. high (elevated):
2. high (above average):
to have high hopes (for sb/sth)
to have high praise (for sb/sth)
3. high (important, eminent):
4. high (under influence of drugs):
5. high (of high frequency, shrill):
high voice
6. high MODE:
7. high (at peak, maximum):
Wendungen:
II. high [haɪ] ADV
1. high (at or to a great point or height):
2. high (rough or strong):
Wendungen:
III. high [haɪ] SUBST
1. high (high(est) point):
2. high sl (from drugs):
3. high (heaven):
I. sky-high [ˌskaɪ·ˈhaɪ] ADV a. übtr
to go sky-high prices
II. sky-high [ˌskaɪ·ˈhaɪ] ADJ
sky-high prices:
high-flown ADJ
high-class ADJ
high-performance ADJ a. AUTO
high-resolution ADJ comput
high-resolution image, screen, shot
high-tops SUBST Pl
high tide SUBST
1. high tide (of ocean):
2. high tide übtr (most successful point):
GEA Fachwortschatz Kältetechnik
PONS OpenDict

Möchtest du ein Wort, eine Phrase oder eine Übersetzung hinzufügen?

Sende uns gerne einen neuen Eintrag für das PONS OpenDict. Die eingereichten Vorschläge werden von der PONS Redaktion geprüft und entsprechend in die Ergebnisse aufgenommen.

Eintrag hinzufügen
Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)
Initially, he joined the survey department as he had acquired proficiency in higher mathematics but changed over to general administration to become a deputy collector in 1838.
en.wikipedia.org
Computers do mathematics, higher mathematics even.
singularityhub.com
Sorry, but the real world is full of fractions, and you can't possibly master algebra and higher mathematics without fully understanding them.
schoolsofthought.blogs.cnn.com
He claims to be able to establish more accurate modern physics and chemistry without using higher mathematics by using some elementary number theory.
en.wikipedia.org
Yet its purpose is to frame algebraic formulas that represent higher mathematics (e.g. differential equations are algebraic formulas, in which some of their variables are rates).
en.wikipedia.org