rise+on+high
121High Prince Álmos — Álmos (pronounced|aːlmoʃ) (c. 820 ndash; c. 895), the first Grand Prince of the Magyars (after 854 ndash; c. 895). The Gesta Hungarorum ( The Deeds of the Hungarians ) records that his father was Ügyek, while the Chronicon Pictum (the Vienna… …
122high-ranking — (Roget s Thesaurus II) adjective Raised to or occupying a high position or rank: august, elevated, exalted, grand, lofty. See RISE …
123high-hat — (Roget s Thesaurus II) I verb Informal. To treat in a superciliously indulgent manner: condescend, patronize. Idiom: speak (or talk) down to. See ATTITUDE, OVER, RESPECT, RISE. II adjective Informal. Characteristic of or resembling a snob:… …
124high flier — /haɪ flaɪə/ noun 1. a person who is very successful or who is likely to rise to a very important position 2. a share whose market price is rising rapidly …
125City Rise — …
126low-rise — ˈlow rise adjective [only before a noun] PROPERTY a low rise building does not have many floors: • There is a common belief that low rise housing will increase the urban sprawl. compare high rise * * * low rise UK US /ˈləʊˌraɪz/ adjective …
127mid-rise — /mid ruyz /, adj. 1. (of a building) having a moderately large number of stories, usually five to ten, and equipped with elevators. n. 2. a mid rise apartment or office building. [1965 70; MID + (HIGH) RISE] * * * mid rise «MIHD RYZ», adjective.… …
128hi-rise — «HY RYZ», noun. U.S. Informal. high rise. * * * hi rise var. high rise (high a. 21) …
