Lifted — Meaning, Definition & Synonyms

verb noun adjective /ˈlift/ (verb) /ˈfās-ˌlift/ (noun)

Meaning & Definition of Lifted

Lifted (verb)

  1. to raise from a lower to a higher position, elevate
  2. to raise in rank or condition
  3. to raise in rate or amount
  4. to pick up (something) in order to move it to a lower position

Lifted (noun)

  1. plastic surgery on the face and neck to remove or reduce signs of aging (such as wrinkles or sagging skin)
  2. an alteration, restoration, or restyling (as of a building) intended especially to modernize

Lifted (adjective) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

  1. being positioned above a surface

    "with lifted heels and bent knees, the runners tensely waited for the gun to go off"

    opposite: sunken

Lifted (verb) — Senses, Synonyms & Antonyms

  1. to move from a lower to a higher place or position

    "I needed help lifting the heavy globe back up to the top shelf"

    opposite: dropped, lowered
  2. to move or extend upward

    "once the sun started to cut through the morning fog, the colorful hot-air balloons began to lift off from the field"

  3. to take (something) without right and with an intent to keep

    "she turned her back for just a moment, and somebody lifted her purse"

Related Entry: Lift (verb)

Lift is a different word from Lifted. The synonyms below are for lift, not for lifted.

  1. to move from a lower to a higher place or position

    "I needed help lifting the heavy globe back up to the top shelf"

    related: ascend, mount, rise, rear, upend
    opposite: drop, lower
  2. to move or extend upward

    "once the sun started to cut through the morning fog, the colorful hot-air balloons began to lift off from the field"

  3. to take (something) without right and with an intent to keep

    "she turned her back for just a moment, and somebody lifted her purse"

Synonyms, Thesaurus & Another Word for Lifted

The most common words with a similar meaning to Lifted:

Slang: boosted
British slang: nicked

Antonyms & Opposite Words for Lifted

Words with the opposite meaning of Lifted:

Near Antonyms of Lifted

Word Forms of Lifted

Inflections: lifting, lifts, facelifts, face lifts, face-lifts, lifted down, lifting down, lifts down

Derived words: liftable (adjective), lifter (noun), facelift (transitive verb)

Origin & Etymology of Lifted

Middle English, from Old Norse lypta; akin to Old English lyft air loft

First known use: 14th centuryt

Frequently Asked Questions about Lifted

What does "Lifted" mean?

"Lifted" means to raise from a lower to a higher position, elevate. As an a verb, a noun and an adjective, it is defined as: to raise from a lower to a higher position, elevate. It has 4 distinct senses.

What is another word for "Lifted"?

Other words for "Lifted" include elevated, raised, uplifted, upraised, boosted, craned, heaved and hefted. The best synonym depends on which meaning of "Lifted" you intend.

What are different ways to say "Lifted"?

There are 106 words and phrases with a similar meaning to "Lifted". Common alternatives include elevated, raised, uplifted, upraised, boosted, craned, heaved, hefted, heightened and hiked.

What is the opposite of "Lifted"?

Antonyms of "Lifted" include sunken, dropped, lowered, declined, descended, dipped, fell (off) and plunged. Near antonyms include low, low-lying, short and squat.

How do you use "Lifted" in a sentence?

Examples of "Lifted" in a sentence: "with lifted heels and bent knees, the runners tensely waited for the gun to go off"; "I needed help lifting the heavy globe back up to the top shelf"; "once the sun started to cut through the morning fog, the colorful hot-air balloons began to lift off from the field".

Is "Lifted" a noun, verb, or adjective?

"Lifted" can be used as a verb, a noun and an adjective, depending on the context.

How do you pronounce "Lifted"?

"Lifted" is pronounced /ˈlift/ as a verb and /ˈfās-ˌlift/ as a noun.

What is the origin of the word "Lifted"?

"Lifted" comes from Middle English, from Old Norse lypta; akin to Old English lyft air loft. First known use: 14th centuryt.