(somewhat informal) Feeling more euphoric, typically from the effects of narcotics or alcohol
“I got higher than before after slightly increasing my usual dose.”
Opposite of comparative for firmly fixed, supported, or balanced
“The craft would have to be towed into position as it had no propulsion of its own, but the weight of the iron and the guns made it unstable.”
Opposite of comparative for regular, even, and continuous in development, frequency, or intensity
“Most fishing is done from drift boats because fluctuating water levels can make wading dangerous.”
Opposite of comparative for having or demonstrating an unwavering devotion toward someone or something
“Bourbon's intervention in Chandieu's arrest has been mentioned many times in connection with his wavering commitment to the Protestant cause.”
(of a person) Opposite of comparative for sensible, reliable, and self-restrained
Related Words and Phrases
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