upper state - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
Diclib.com
ChatGPT AI Dictionary

upper state (english) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Upper state is a noun phrase.

Phonetic Transcription

/ˈʌpər steɪt/

Meaning and Usage

The term upper state generally refers to a higher or more advanced condition, position, or level of something. While it is not commonly used in standard English conversations, it may appear in specific contexts, such as psychology, geography, or government, often referring to an elevated condition or jurisdiction.

Example Sentences

  1. The researchers focused on the upper state of the mind during meditation practices.
    Исследователи сосредоточились на высшем состоянии ума во время практики медитации.

  2. In the upper state of the region, the climate is significantly cooler than in the lower areas.
    В верхнем состоянии региона климат значительно прохладнее, чем в нижних областях.

  3. The government has proposed several measures to improve the living conditions in the upper state of the community.
    Правительство предложило несколько мер по улучшению условий жизни в высшем состоянии сообщества.

Idiomatic Expressions

While "upper state" is not often featured in idiomatic expressions, its components may be found in various phrases or contexts, typically emphasizing elevation, superiority, or advanced conditions.

  1. Get your head in the upper state: To think positively or to elevate one's mindset.
    Постарайся думать о высоком, а не о плохом.
    Try to get your head in the upper state rather than dwelling on negatives.

  2. Upper state of affairs: Referring to a significant or improved situation.
    Существующее положение дел в компании находится в более высоком состоянии.
    The current state of affairs in the company is in a more upper state.

  3. Upper state of emotions: Referring to a heightened emotional experience.
    Когда она узнала результаты, она была в верхнем состоянии эмоций.
    When she learned the results, she was in an upper state of emotions.

Etymology

The word "upper" originates from Middle English uper, tracing further back to Old English uþer, which means "higher" or "above." The word "state" comes from Latin status, meaning "position, state, or condition," which entered English through Old French.

Synonyms and Antonyms



25-07-2024