Grade

What do we mean by grade?

A stage or degree in a process. noun

A position in a scale of size, quality, or intensity. noun

An accepted level or standard. noun

A set of persons or things all falling in the same specified limits; a class. noun

A level of academic development in an elementary, middle, or secondary school. noun

A group of students at such a level. noun

Elementary school. noun

A number, letter, or symbol indicating a student's level of accomplishment. noun

A military, naval, or civil service rank. noun

The degree of inclination of a slope, road, or other surface. noun

A slope or gradual inclination, especially of a road or railroad track. noun

The level at which the ground surface meets the foundation of a building. noun

A domestic animal produced by crossbreeding one of purebred stock with one of ordinary stock. noun

A degree of ablaut. noun

To arrange in grades; sort or classify. intransitive verb

To determine the quality of (academic work, for example); evaluate. intransitive verb

To give a grade to (a student, for example). intransitive verb

To level or smooth to a desired or horizontal gradient. intransitive verb

A rating.

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

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

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

A level of primary and secondary education.

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

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

The level of the ground.

A gradian.

In a linear system of divisors on an n-dimensional variety, the number of free intersection points of n generic divisors.

A harsh scraping or cutting; a grating.

A taxon united by a level of morphological or physiological complexity that is not a clade.

The degree of malignity of a tumor expressed on a scale.

Another word for canabis based drugs such as skunk and bush. taken from strength variation of the cannabis which is also referred to as grade. Urban Dictionary

Another Word For Weed Urban Dictionary

Noun:(1) marijuana. (2) quality. origin: west indies (jamaica, barbados) possibly shortened from "high grade" meaning quality canabis. Urban Dictionary

Money.cash ,legal tender;gggggalway Urban Dictionary

A magic word that causes students to get pressured by parents and causes teachers to get stressed out, becoming deranged psycotics. Warining: it may cause suicide... It may also cause student's future to never be fulfilled and the occasional assumption that they are future high school dropouts. It may also cause most deaths in the Asian population: Asian Grading- A- Average B- Below Average C-Crap D-Death/Disowned F- Fucked Urban Dictionary

A number that is given to a student that gives little to no feedback on how the student is improving or how could the student improve. Urban Dictionary

A letter that just make student more tortue. There is better things to do besides homework. Urban Dictionary

Either a letter, check mark, or numerical percentage, awarded to students to serve as an arbitrary means of evaluating one’s academic performance regarding various scholarly subjects and thus assessing one’s comparative worth against his/her pupils. Grades originated out of social necessity through individuals who were too stupid to recognize whether or not someone had any intellectual value without a universal standard to measure by. Urban Dictionary

An evaluative calculation based on alphabetical sequence that is used to make one a slave to the system and puppet to labor. Holds no correlation with intelligence, wisdom, or knowledge. Urban Dictionary

How people in the world judge you. They're usually based on a scale of 1-100, with 100 being the best, or f - A+, with A+ being he best. You get these grades in school, such as on a test or as an average for the class. if you get a bad grade on a test, it hurts your average grade for that class and lowers your self-esteem. Your parents will also get angry at you and won't stop talking about until your average in that class goes up to an "acceptable" grade by their standards. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to grade:
grade, grace, trade, grave, grate, glade, graze, grape, grande, grad, gride, gradle, grady, irade, rade, gade, grame, grane, grado, grabe, gryde, grads, grada, gerade, brade, -grade, grawe, grode, grae, gnade, graue, prade, gradd.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word grade:
math, grades, pupils, demonstrated, listed, reading, algebra, hurdle, level, handicap, mathematics, skills, elementary, understanding, statewide, stakes, enrollment, lowest, biology, kindergarten, achievement, lit, showed, yearly, adequate, science, classroom, listing, buildings, students, achieved, exam, curriculum, building, parish, pennsylvania, eighth, writing, intermediate, school, scores, manor, schools, percent, middle, student, attend, enrolled, instruction, classes.

Words that rhyme with grade:
trade, aid, blade, shade, cascade, made, accolade, laid, persuade, aide, renegade, crusade, raid, parade, jade, fade, tirade, charade, staid, afraid, evade, decade, promenade, degrade, masquerade, upgrade, glade, retrograde, wade, pervade, braid, mermaid, maid, spade, arcade, fusillade, dissuade, serenade, brigade, escapade, suede, handmade, upbraid, invade, bade, blockade, lade, dismayed, brocade, cade, ade, nightshade, manmade, paid, palisade, barricade, centigrade, lemonade, cavalcade, frayed, grenade, homemade, waylaid, colonnade, clade, conveyed, marinade, marmalade, forbade, downgrade, slade, quaid, located, sauteed, buffeted, payed, delayed, hade, stayed, betrayed, weighed, swayed, arrayed, prepaid, quayd, adelaide, portrayed, haid, splayed, cliched, allayed, overlaid, nsaid, motorcade, played, relayed, unafraid, displayed, stade, medicaid.

Adjectives that are often used to describe grade:
first, third, eighth, second, sixth, fourth, fifth, high, seventh, higher, low, ninth, highest, lower, lowest, tenth, average, twelfth, final, steep, eleventh, better, 8th, inferior, 6th, 12th, 10th, histologic, analytical, down, metamorphic, 7th, 5th, junior, 4th, commercial, 9th, maximum, intermediate, top, superior, nuclear, histological, middle, moderate, easy, uniform, slight, senior, minimum, finest, elementary, mean, finished, online, reagent, gentle, 3rd, cheaper, advanced, finer.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective grade:
students, teacher, children, class, level, fever, school, ore, pupils, ores, teachers, education, boys, classroom, tumors, classes, material, bonds, student, lesions, dysplasia, girls, lymphoma, schools, stenosis, boy, lymphomas, gliomas, coal, metamorphism, classrooms, deposits, materials, levels, steel, rocks, girl, infection, carcinoma, child, iii, plutonium, astrocytomas, readers, malignancy, oil, products, paper, papers, officers, pupil, average, lesion, crossings, inflammation, uranium, program, product, glioma, reading, astrocytoma, sarcoma, tumor, curriculum, reader, securities, course, fuel, scores, placement, book, carcinomas, obstruction, sarcomas, defectives, iron, adenocarcinoma, books, test, block, english, crossing, achievement, plywood, mathematics, neoplasia, lumber, fevers.

Consonant match to grade:
grid, greed, grad, gride, grayed, gryde, greyed, grode, grede.

Words that sound like grade:
grade, grayed, greyed, great, greed, grid, grad, grate, growed, gride, gradd, grod, grode, great-, gryde, gorod, grey, gray, grades, greet, grit, grader, grady, grat, grout, gret, grazed, gird, gade, groot, graved, gerd, groat, grot, grained, gurd, gred, grote, grete, garotte, grott, grut, grd, griet, grei, greit, gaid, grotte, graeae, guerette, garoutte, guerrette, a grade, graat, greda, gurned, grade a, aggrade, crowd, cried, creed, crude, crate, crowed, croud, crud, cred, corrode, crad, cread, crid, curried, krait, crewed, crede, corrade, krad, irade, grothe, gate, agreed, gait, ged, gad, gid, gert, gawd, gaud, gadd, garrod, gerst, gareau, gaede, gaed, garrad, -gate, garaged, gaude, gedd, -grave.