IPA: /ˈlɛvəl/
KK: /ˈlɛvəl/
Having the same height or position as something else; even and flat without any bumps or slopes.
The table is level, so the books won't fall off.
Comparative: more level
Superlative: most level
In a flat or even manner, without any bumps or slopes.
The table was set level so that the drinks wouldn't spill.
To be honest and straightforward in communication or to aim something in a straight line.
He decided to level with his friends about his feelings.
Past: leveled
Past Participle: leveled
A position or stage in a scale of quality, quantity, or intensity; it can also refer to a flat surface or a specific height.
She reached a new level in her career after the promotion.
Level → The word originates from Old French *level*, meaning even or flat, which in turn comes from Latin *libra*, meaning balance or scale. The term describes a flat or even surface, suggesting balance and equality.
Think of something that is 'even' or 'flat' — that's what level means, reflecting balance and equality.