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levels "

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    • \ ˈle-vəl 

    • \ ˈbī-ˌle-vəl \

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    [Noun]  | "lev*el" | \ ˈle-vəl \


    1: a device for establishing a horizontal line or plane by means of a bubble in a liquid that shows adjustment to the horizontal by movement to the center of a slightly bowed glass tube

    2: a measurement of the difference of altitude of two points by means of a level

    3: horizontal condition; especially : equilibrium of a fluid marked by a horizontal surface of even altitude


    Origin: 14th century ;

     Middle English, plumb line, from Anglo-French livel, from Vulgar Latin *libellum, alteration of Latin libella, from diminutive of libra weight, balance;

    [Noun]  | "Advanced level" 


    1: a level


    Origin: 1947 ;

    [Noun]  | "A level" 


    1: the second of three standardized British examinations in a secondary school subject used as a qualification for university entrance; also : successful completion of an A-level examination in a particular subject —called also Advanced level

    2: the level of education required to pass an A-level examination

    3: a course leading to an A-level examination


    Origin: 1951 ;

    [Noun]  | "bi-lev*el" | \ ˈbī-ˌle-vəl \


    1: a bi-level house


    Origin: 1966 ;

    [Noun]  | "dumpy level" 


    1: a surveyor's level with a short telescope rigidly fixed and rotating only in a horizontal plane


    Origin: 1838 ;

    [Noun]  | "energy level" 


    1: one of the stable states of constant energy that may be assumed by a physical system —used especially of the quantum states of electrons in atoms and of nuclei—called also energy state


    Origin: 1902 ;

    [Noun]  | "garden level" 


    1: a story of a building located partly below ground level


    Origin: 1856 ;

    [Noun]  | "ground level" 


    1: the level of the ground taken as a reference point

    2: the story of a building with its floor aligned to ground level : ground floor

    3: the state of a physical system (as of an atomic nucleus or an atom) having the least energy of all the possible states : ground state


    Origin: 1787 ;

    [Verb]  | "level" 


    1: to make (a line or surface) horizontal : make flat or level

    2: to bring to a horizontal aiming position

    3: aim, direct


    Origin: 15th century ;

     See: ;

    [Verb]  | "level off" 


    1: to approach or reach a steady rate, volume, or amount : stabilize


    Origin: 1917 ;

    [Noun]  | "levels" 


    1: the placement of someone or something in relation to others in a vertical arrangement;


      * e.g., " ... a young karate student ready to rise to the next level in his chosen art of self-defense "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Noun]  | "level" 


    1: the placement of someone or something in relation to others in a vertical arrangement;


      * e.g., " ... a young karate student ready to rise to the next level in his chosen art of self-defense "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Verb]  | "levels" 


    1: to make equal in amount, degree, or status;


      * e.g., " ... we'll give both teams the same equipment so as to level the playing field "





    2: to make free from breaks, curves, or bumps;


      * e.g., " ... the construction workers leveled the ground before laying a foundation for the new house "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    3: to point or turn (something) toward a target or goal;


      * e.g., " ... the marksman leveled his gun at the target and fired "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    [Verb]  | "level" 


    1: to make equal in amount, degree, or status;


      * e.g., " ... we'll give both teams the same equipment so as to level the playing field "





    2: to make free from breaks, curves, or bumps;


      * e.g., " ... the construction workers leveled the ground before laying a foundation for the new house "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





    3: to point or turn (something) toward a target or goal;


      * e.g., " ... the marksman leveled his gun at the target and fired "



    •  Antonyms : 

    • (N/A)





     [ "levels" ]

    1: The term used in Sydney Australia for a police informant who is on the run from the people that he informed to the police. The name was derived as a result of the infamous informant known as Levels One.

      * e.g.,  ... I cant believe Andrew snitched on Vixn he's such a levels. 

     [ "A-Levels" ]

    1: A post-GCSE academic course in England and Wales offered at most Secondary School Sixth Forms, some FE Colleges and all Sixth Form Colleges. Generally, the requirement to study at A-Level depends on the school. The most common requirement is five GCSE's at grade C-A*, sometimes including both English and Maths, but some Sixth Forms/Colleges will let you resit them if you didn't manage to get at least a C in them. Sixth Form's that are part of prestigious private schools or grammar schools generally require more/better grades, such as B's in Maths and English, two A's, and a string of B's and C's. The A in A-Level stands for 'Advanced'-Level, and so it should. A-Levels are not neccessarily confusing or hard, but they are a LOT more work than GCSE's, and in a shorter space of time. The first half of the A-Level is the Advanced Subsidery or AS-Level, the second year is Advanced 2 or A2-Level, you complete both to get the full A-Levels. The most common amount of A-Levels taken per person is either three (for the average students) or four (for smart students). However, some people actually pic even more, or less. The average time spent doing A-Levels is two years, but some people end up doing three years for various reasons, such as failing a year, wanting to do extra AS's, or wanting to change subjects. Generally after A-Levels, people go on to study at University or a skills/trade school or college.

      * e.g.,  ... Grace wants to be a doctor or animal vet. She's picked A-Levels: Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Dane wants to be a lawyer. He's picked History, Government & Politics, English Literature and Law. Tara has no idea what she wants to do, so she's picked the subjects she likes, such as Media Studies, Sport, Psychology and Law 

     [ "on the level" ]

    1: completely honest and above-board. givin' it to you straight, with no exceptions. straight talk. like a true brother.

      * e.g.,  ... is Subway food on the level? I mean, do they cheat on the meat, if you know what I'm sayin'? 

     [ "Levelity" ]

    1: The measure of how parallel something is to the ground.

      * e.g.,  ... The levelity factor of the wall is very high. 

     [ "on a level" ]

    1: To look at things in perspective or to look at something in a fair and realistic way

      * e.g.,  ... blud check out dat piece of chooongting 

     [ "level" ]

    1: Verb or noun. A joke or comment not meant to be taken seriously, but presented in a serious manner.

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1 - Generic ridiculous stupid comment. 


     [ "level" ]

    2: Thought of as a "cool" thing to do on various websites; the level also functions as a get out of jail free card when your comment is decisively shown to be silly or misinformed because you can claim you were "just levelling".

      * e.g.,  ... Person 2 - I really hope you are levelling here. 


     [ "level" ]

    3: The term originates from the question of whether you take the comment seriously depending on the "level" you are thinking. In a game of poker, the levels of thinking are:

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1 - No I'm serious. 


     [ "level" ]

    4: level 0 = thinking about the cards you're holding

      * e.g.,  ... Person 3 - Haha you're stupid, you should have left it as a level. 


     [ "level" ]

    5: level 1 = thinking about the cards your opponent is holding


     [ "level" ]

    6: level 2 = thinking about what your opponent thinks you are holding


     [ "level" ]

    7: level 3 = thinking about what your opponent thinks you think he his holding


     [ "level" ]

    8: etc

     [ ""A" levels" ]

    1: a term for anal sex commonly used in the UK

      * e.g.,  ... It is not uncommon nowadays for prostitutes to offer "A" levels for no extra compensation. 

     [ "A levels" ]

    1: Anal Sex

      * e.g.,  ... My new girlfriend is awesome. She'll even do A levels.  

     [ "Leveled" ]

    1: A fast spreading new definition of the word leveled, meaning that a person got owned. People will often accompany the use of the word with a backwards L shape of their hand signalling that a person got leveled. The character LevelMasterJ was the first recorded person known to use the saying in such a way.

      * e.g.,  ... A man falls over in the street. Person 1:''Man did you see that! That person just got leveled!'' 

     [ "A-levels" ]

    1: The A-levels (Advanced Level Examinations) is a series of exams that one will take at the age of 1 Numerous students choose to take this exam after sitting for the O-levels (Ordinary Level Examinations), which tends to make others wonder why one would want to experience this suffering yet again at an advanced level. Prior to the A-Levels, one will spend two years preparing for the examinations at a Junior College. During this period of time, the student will go through lectures, tutorials and various phases of regret. It is commonplace for many students to believe that taking the A-levels was the biggest mistake of their life, in which they are correct.

      * e.g.,  ... Person 1: What are you studying for? 

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