high-level

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguistics, Computershigh-levelˌhigh-ˈlevel adjective [only before noun] 1 POSITION/RANKin a powerful position or job, or involving people who are in powerful positions or jobs high-level executiveshigh-level meetings/talks/negotiations etc a high-level conference on arms control2 LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNTat a high degree or strength The virus has shown high-level resistance to penicillin.3 SLinvolving very technical or complicated ideas4 TDa high-level computer language is similar to human language rather than machine language → low-levelExamples from the Corpushigh-level• It's a high-level application programming interface that sits on a Unix-based personal computer equipped with call processing hardware.• a high-level attorney• He taught no high-level classes in black studies; the department, in fact, had no such classes.• However, other high-level Navy officials acknowledged the Nimitz had been hurriedly ordered to the Persian Gulf.• a high-level philosophical discussion• The virus has shown high-level resistance to penicillin.• To the same implications we may now add the advantages of having high-level staff expertise to call on.• The problem is to discover the procedures by which high-level units bring this about.high-level meetings/talks/negotiations etc• Although frequent high-level negotiations were subsequently, held, skirmishing continued.From Longman Business Dictionaryhigh-levelˈhigh-level adjective in a powerful position or job, involving people who are in powerful positions or jobshigh-level executivesThe President chaired a high-level meeting on the subject last month.

单词	high-level
释义	high-level From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguistics, Computershigh-levelˌhigh-ˈlevel ●○○ adjective [only before noun] 1 POSITION/RANKin a powerful position or job, or involving people who are in powerful positions or jobs high-level executiveshigh-level meetings/talks/negotiations etc a high-level conference on arms control2 LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNTat a high degree or strength The virus has shown high-level resistance to penicillin.3 SLinvolving very technical or complicated ideas4 TDa high-level computer language is similar to human language rather than machine language → low-levelExamples from the Corpushigh-level• It's a high-level application programming interface that sits on a Unix-based personal computer equipped with call processing hardware.• a high-level attorney• He taught no high-level classes in black studies; the department, in fact, had no such classes.• However, other high-level Navy officials acknowledged the Nimitz had been hurriedly ordered to the Persian Gulf.• a high-level philosophical discussion• The virus has shown high-level resistance to penicillin.• To the same implications we may now add the advantages of having high-level staff expertise to call on.• The problem is to discover the procedures by which high-level units bring this about.high-level meetings/talks/negotiations etc• Although frequent high-level negotiations were subsequently, held, skirmishing continued.From Longman Business Dictionaryhigh-levelˈhigh-level adjective in a powerful position or job, involving people who are in powerful positions or jobshigh-level executivesThe President chaired a high-level meeting on the subject last month.
随便看	sliding door sliding peg sliding peg sliding scale slidrian sliefe slifan slight slight adjustment slight etc delay slight etc frame slight exaggeration slight hitch slight/gross exaggeration slighter slightest slightly slightly better etc slightly built slightly etc absurd slightly etc delayed slightly higher etc slightly higher/lower/better/larger etc slightly larger etc slightly lower etc