Excited as if by alcohol or drugs; SYN. in high spirits.

(Homonym: hi, hie).
1. (Literal meanings) Being at or having a relatively great elevation or height; sometimes used in combination.
2. Advanced into the most active period.
3. Greater than normal in degree or intensity or amount.
4. Slightly and pleasantly intoxicated from alcohol or a drug especially marijuana; SYN. mellow.
5. Used of sounds and voices; high in pitch or frequency; SYN. high-pitched.
6. Very favorable.

1. At a great altitude; SYN. high up.
2. Far up toward the source
3. In a rich manner; SYN. richly, luxuriously.
4. In or to a high position, amount, or degree

Pluriel: highs

1. A high place; or; SYN. heights.
2. A lofty level or position or degree:
3. A state of altered consciousness induced by alcohol or narcotics
4. An air mass of higher than normal pressure; SYN. high pressure.

Pluriel: high altars

The principal altar in a church.

Pluriel: high altitude resorts

Of a fertilizer; containing more than 20 percent of total plant nutrients

1. Being out of reach of the current or tide or out of the water
2. Being in a helpless or abandoned position

Everywhere.

Arrogant, imperious

Pluriel: high angle shots

Pluriel: High atlases

Atlas Mountains.

Pluriel: high availabilities

The ability of a system or device to be usable when it is needed. When expressed as a percentage, high availability is the actual service time divided by the required service time. Although high availability does not guarantee that a system will have no downtime, a network often is considered highly available if it achieves 99.999 percent network uptime. Also called: RAS (reliability/availability/serviceability), fault resilience. See also five-nines availability, four-nines availability, three-nines availability, two-nines availability. Compare fault tolerance.

Pluriel: high beams

A vehicle headlight beam with a long-range focus.