Definitions for grade
greɪdgrade

Princeton's WordNet(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. class, form, grade, course(noun)

   a body of students who are taught together

   "early morning classes are always sleepy"

2. grade, level, tier(noun)

   a relative position or degree of value in a graded group

   "lumber of the highest grade"

3. grade(noun)

   the gradient of a slope or road or other surface

   "the road had a steep grade"

4. grad, grade(noun)

   one-hundredth of a right angle

5. grade, gradation(noun)

   a degree of ablaut

6. mark, grade, score(noun)

   a number or letter indicating quality (especially of a student's performance)

   "she made good marks in algebra"; "grade A milk"; "what was your score on your homework?"

7. grade, ground level(noun)

   the height of the ground on which something stands

   "the base of the tower was below grade"

8. degree, grade, level(noun)

   a position on a scale of intensity or amount or quality

   "a moderate grade of intelligence"; "a high level of care is required"; "it is all a matter of degree"

9. grade(verb)

   a variety of cattle produced by crossbreeding with a superior breed

10. rate, rank, range, order, grade, place(verb)

    assign a rank or rating to

    "how would you rank these students?"; "The restaurant is rated highly in the food guide"

11. grade(verb)

    level to the right gradient

12. grade, score, mark(verb)

    assign a grade or rank to, according to one's evaluation

    "grade tests"; "score the SAT essays"; "mark homework"

13. grade(verb)

    determine the grade of or assign a grade to

Wiktionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. grade(Noun)

   A rating.

   I gave him a good grade for effort.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

2. grade(Noun)

   The performance of an individual or group on an examination or test, expressed by a number, letter, or other symbol; a score.

   He got a good grade on the test.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

3. grade(Noun)

   A degree or level of something; a position within a scale; a degree of quality.

   This fine-grade coin from 1837 is worth a good amount.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

4. grade(Noun)

   A slope (up or down) of a roadway or other passage

   The grade of this hill is more than 5 percent

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

5. grade(Noun)

   A level of pre-collegiate education.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

6. grade(Noun)

   A student of a particular grade (used with the grade level).

   The grade fives are on a field trip.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

7. grade(Noun)

   An area that has been graded by a grader (construction machine)

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

8. grade(Noun)

   The level of the ground.

   This material absorbs moisture and is probably not a good choice for use below grade.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

9. grade(Noun)

   A gradian.

   Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
   0332
   0342
   0339
   0338
   0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

10. grade(Verb)

    To assign scores to the components of an academic test.

    Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
    0332
    0342
    0339
    0338
    0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

11. grade(Verb)

    To assign a score to overall academic performance.

    Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
    0332
    0342
    0339
    0338
    0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

12. grade(Verb)

    To flatten, level, or smooth a large surface.

    Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
    0332
    0342
    0339
    0338
    0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

13. grade(Verb)

    To remove or trim part of a seam allowance from a finished seam so as to reduce bulk and make the finished piece more even when turned right side out.

    Etymology: From grade, from gradus, from gradi, from gʰradʰ-. Cognate with
    0332
    0342
    0339
    0338
    0343, Gritt, grìdiju.

Webster Dictionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. Grade(noun)

   a step or degree in any series, rank, quality, order; relative position or standing; as, grades of military rank; crimes of every grade; grades of flour

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

2. Grade(noun)

   the rate of ascent or descent; gradient; deviation from a level surface to an inclined plane; -- usually stated as so many feet per mile, or as one foot rise or fall in so many of horizontal distance; as, a heavy grade; a grade of twenty feet per mile, or of 1 in 264

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

3. Grade(noun)

   a graded ascending, descending, or level portion of a road; a gradient

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

4. Grade(noun)

   the result of crossing a native stock with some better breed. If the crossbreed have more than three fourths of the better blood, it is called high grade

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

5. Grade(verb)

   to arrange in order, steps, or degrees, according to size, quality, rank, etc

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

6. Grade(verb)

   to reduce to a level, or to an evenly progressive ascent, as the line of a canal or road

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

7. Grade(verb)

   to cross with some better breed; to improve the blood of

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

8. Grade(noun)

   a harsh scraping or cutting; a grating

   Etymology: [F. grade, L. gradus step, pace, grade, from gradi to step, go. Cf. Congress, Degree, Gradus.]

Freebase(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. Grade

   In rock climbing, mountaineering and other climbing disciplines, climbers give a grade to a climbing route that concisely describes the difficulty and danger of climbing the route. Different aspects of climbing each have their own grading system, and many different nationalities developed their own, distinctive grading systems. There are a number of factors that contribute to the difficulty of a climb including the technical difficulty of the moves, the strength and stamina required, the level of commitment, and the difficulty of protecting the climber. Different grading systems consider these factors in different ways, so no two grading systems have an exact one-to-one correspondence. Climbing grades are inherently subjective. They may be the opinion of one or a few climbers, often the first ascentionist or the author of a guidebook. A grade for an individual route may also be a consensus reached by many climbers who have climbed the route. While grades are usually applied fairly consistently across a climbing area, there are often perceived differences between grading at different climbing areas. Because of these variables, a given climber might find a route to be either easier or more difficult than expected for the grade applied.

Chambers 20th Century Dictionary(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. Grade

   grād, n. a degree or step in rank or dignity: the degree of slope on a road as compared with the horizontal: a class of animals produced by crossing a common breed with one purer—also adj.: a group of animals branching off from a common stem.—v.t. Grā′date, to cause to blend gradually from one tint of colour to another.—v.i. to effect gradation.—adv. Gradā′tim, gradually.—n. Gradā′tion, a rising step by step: progress from one degree or state to another: position attained: state of being arranged in ranks: (mus.) a diatonic succession of chords: (paint.) the gradual blending of tints.—adjs. Gradā′tional; Gradā′tioned, formed by gradations or stages; Grad′atory, proceeding step by step, adapted for walking or forward movement; Grā′dient, gradually rising: rising with a regular slope.—n. the degree of slope on a road or railway: the difference in the height of the barometer between one place and another place at some distance: an incline.—ns. Grād′ienter, a surveyor's instrument for determining grades; Grād′in, Gradine′, one of a series of rising seats, as in an amphitheatre: a raised step or ledge behind an altar; Gradin′o, a decoration for the gradin.—adj. Grad′ūal, advancing by grades or degrees: regular and slow.—n. in the Roman Church, the portion of the mass between the epistle and the gospel, formerly always sung from the steps of the altar: the book containing such anthems—also Grail.—ns. Grad′ūalism, Gradūal′ity.—adv. Grad′ūally.—v.t. Grad′ūāte, to divide into regular intervals: to mark with degrees: to proportion.—v.i. to pass by grades or degrees: to pass through a university course and receive a degree.—n. one admitted to a degree in a college, university, or society.—p.adj. Grad′ūāted, marked with degrees, as a thermometer.—ns. Grad′uateship; Gradūā′tion; Grad′ūātor, a mathematical instrument for graduating or dividing lines into regular intervals; Graduc′tion (astron.), the division of circular arcs into degrees, minutes, &c.; Grā′dus, a dictionary of Greek or Latin prosody—contraction of gradus ad Parnassum, a step or stair to Parnassus, the abode of the Muses.—Down, and Up, grade, a descending or ascending part, as of a road. [Fr.,—L. gradus, a step—gradi, to step.]

Dictionary of Nautical Terms(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. grade

   A degree of rank; a step in order or dignity.

Military Dictionary and Gazetteer(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. grade

   Synonymous with rank; peculiarly applicable to the different ranks among officers, beginning from an ensign to the commander-in-chief of an army.

Editors Contribution(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. grade

   A group of products of equal quality.

   The strawberries are of an equal grade at the market.

   Submitted by MaryC on February 23, 2020  

2. grade

   The result of an exam created according to a specific education standard.

   They students get their grades and are delighted.

   Submitted by MaryC on March 25, 2020  

Suggested Resources(0.00 / 0 votes)Rate this definition:

1. grade

   Song lyrics by grade -- Explore a large variety of song lyrics performed by grade on the Lyrics.com website.

British National Corpus

1. Spoken Corpus Frequency

   Rank popularity for the word 'grade' in Spoken Corpus Frequency: #4726

2. Written Corpus Frequency

   Rank popularity for the word 'grade' in Written Corpus Frequency: #4280

3. Nouns Frequency

   Rank popularity for the word 'grade' in Nouns Frequency: #1467

Anagrams for grade »

1. raged

2. radge

3. Edgar, EDGAR

4. Gerda

5. Edgar

How to pronounce grade?

1. 

   Alex

   US English

   

   Daniel

   British

   

   Karen

   Australian

   

   Veena

   Indian

How to say grade in sign language?

Numerology

1. Chaldean Numerology

   The numerical value of grade in Chaldean Numerology is: 6

2. Pythagorean Numerology

   The numerical value of grade in Pythagorean Numerology is: 8

Examples of grade in a Sentence

1. Naung Latt:

   The authorities are saying there are no more drugs in Kachin state, but all young persons are drug victims now. Most of the state school students above grade six are using drugs and some are injecting themselves.

2. Dan Roberts:

   We can teach fourth-graders safe-sex practices, but we can't mention teaching firearm education in a public grade school without anti-gun groups having a complete meltdown. ... It's completely ludicrous.

3. Akram Al Deek:

   One of the reasons for which you ultimately became a teacher, however, is the way by which you were taught. You came to realise that teaching is a political act at the heart of which lies political change. You became a teacher to rectify things. Because you had a great responsibility towards the future. As a teenager, you attended an average boys’ public school in a suburban area of a small city in the northeast of Jordan. It was a school where English was not obligatory until the sixth grade. A school where you were taught to stand up for your superiors as they walked into class, and where any eye-contact was frowned upon. A school where you were inspected for your haircut, nails, and shoes but not your concerns. A school where it mattered more where you are from than who you are. A school where the science teacher taught geography, sports, and Islamic religion, too. A school where you were grabbed by the ears and pulled up, hit repeatedly on the knuckles and slapped on the face for not remembering the capital of Cambodia. And for that you never forgot the capital of Cambodia. A school where philosophy was marginalised by religion. And where you had to wait in queues to urinate because toilets were busy with concealed homosexual activities. A school where during winter you had to wear layers and layers of wool and cotton because there was no central heating, double-glazed windows, or even curtains. A school where the drawing studio was used as a canteen by teachers during lunch-time only. A school where there was no awareness of the disconnection between the teaching curriculum and societal needs. A school where the story always goes with Mr Ali in the office, while Mrs Ali is always in the kitchen. A school where most teachers finished classes 15 to 20 minutes earlier so that they could exploit parents and students in highly expensive private classes outside the school. A school where all music classes were spent teaching you how to play the national anthem. A school where it was always easier to deny and reject than debate and accept. A school where the quiet boy was always neglected. A school where you were always asked what to do, but never did anyone ever do what you asked: to listen. A school where your colleagues were scolded for being overtaken in class by a Palestinian student.

4. Derrick Morgan:

   Refineries are already transitioning to producing summer grade gasoline, but with the unprecedented decline in gasoline consumption, there is simply not enough consumer demand to draw down existing inventory by the summer RVP deadline.

5. Joe Torre:

   What else could it be ? We went to grade school together.

Images & Illustrations of grade

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