High-test (adjective)

Meaning & Definition of High-test

meeting a high standard; also, high-octane

High-test (adjective) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

as in high-grade, premium

similar: better, exceptional, fancy, high-grade, premium, select, special, superfine, acceptable, adequate, all right, decent, good, OK, passable, satisfactory, tolerable, classical, standard, traditional, A1, A-OK, awesome, bang-up, banner, beautiful, blue-chip, blue-ribbon, boffo, bonny (chiefly British), boss (slang), brag, brave, bully, bumper, capital, choice, classic, cool (slang), corking, crackerjack, cracking, dandy, divine, dope (slang), down (slang), dynamite, excellent, fab, fabulous, famous, fantabulous (slang), fantastic, fine, first-class, first-rate, first-string, five-star, four-star, frontline, gangbusters, gilt-edged, gone (slang), grand, great, groovy, heavenly, high-class, hot, hype (slang), immense, jim-dandy, keen, lovely, marvelous, mean, neat, nifty, noble, number one, numero uno, out-of-sight (slang), par excellence, peachy, peachy keen, phat (slang), prime, primo (slang), prize, prizewinning, quality, radical (slang), righteous (slang), sensational, slick, splendid, stellar, sterling, superb, superior, superlative, supernal, swell, terrific, tip-top, top, topflight, top-notch, top-of-the-line, topping (chiefly British), top-shelf, unsurpassed, wizard (chiefly British), wonderful

opposite: atrocious, awful, execrable, lousy, pathetic, poor, rotten, terrible, vile, wretched, bad, inferior, low-grade, substandard, unsatisfactory, mediocre, middling, second-class, second-rate
as in high-octane

similar: high-octane, straight, undiluted, unmixed, enriched, fortified, heavy, big, concentrated, full, full-bodied, heady, lusty, muscular, plush, potent, rich, robust, strong

opposite: delicate, light, mild, thin, thinned, weak, weakened, dilute, diluted, watered-down, watery

Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for High-test

The most common words with a similar meaning to High-test:

Slang: boss, cool, dope, down, fantabulous, gone, hype, out-of-sight, phat, primo, radical, righteous

Chiefly British: bonny, topping, wizard

better, exceptional, fancy, high-grade, premium, select, special, superfine, acceptable, adequate, all right, decent, good, OK, passable, satisfactory, tolerable, classical, standard, traditional, A1, A-OK, awesome, bang-up, banner, beautiful, blue-chip, blue-ribbon, boffo, brag, brave, bully, bumper, capital, choice, classic, corking, crackerjack, cracking, dandy

Antonyms & Opposite Words for High-test

Words with the opposite meaning of High-test:

atrocious, awful, execrable, lousy, pathetic, poor, rotten, terrible, vile, wretched, bad, inferior, low-grade, substandard, unsatisfactory, mediocre, middling, second-class, second-rate, delicate, light, mild, thin, thinned, weak, weakened, dilute, diluted, watered-down, watery

Origin & Etymology of High-test

First known use: 1869

Frequently Asked Questions about High-test

What does "High-test" mean?

"High-test" means meeting a high standard; also, high-octane. As an adjective, it is defined as: meeting a high standard; also, high-octane. It has 2 distinct senses.

What is another word for "High-test"?

Other words for "High-test" include better, exceptional, fancy, high-grade, premium, select, special and superfine. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "High-test" you intend.

What are different ways to say "High-test"?

There are 133 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "High-test". Common alternatives include better, exceptional, fancy, high-grade, premium, select, special, superfine, acceptable and adequate.

What is a slang word for "High-test"?

Slang words for "High-test" include boss, cool, dope, down, fantabulous and gone.

What is the opposite of "High-test"?

Antonyms of "High-test" include atrocious, awful, execrable, lousy, pathetic, poor, rotten and terrible.

Is "High-test" a noun, verb, or adjective?

"High-test" is an adjective.

How do you pronounce "High-test"?

"High-test" is pronounced /ˈhī-ˈtest/.

What is the origin of the word "High-test"?

First known use: 1869.