relevé

EtymologyEdit

From the French relevé (“lifted”)

NounEdit

relevé (uncountable)

1. (ballet) A position in which the dancer rises from any position to balance on one or both feet on at least demi-pointe, or possibly full pointe

See alsoEdit

• Glossary of ballet on Wikipedia.Wikipedia:Glossary of ballet

PronunciationEdit

• IPA^(key): /ʁəl(ə)ve/

VerbEdit

relevé m (feminine relevée, masculine plural relevés, feminine plural relevées)

1. Past participle of relever

AdjectiveEdit

relevé m (feminine relevée, masculine plural relevés, feminine plural relevées)

1. turned-up (of collar); rolled-up (of sleeves)
2. held up, high; elevated
3. (of style, conversation) elevated, lofty, sophisticated
4. (cooking) strongly seasoned, spicy

NounEdit

relevé m (plural relevés)

1. statement, summary
2. bill
3. list (of addresses etc.)
4. (construction and etc) layout
5. (exercise (sport)) crunch, raise
6. (dance) relevé

Derived termsEdit

• relevé d'informations

AnagramsEdit

• élever
• révèle, révélé

VerbEdit

relevé

1. First-person singular (yo) preterite indicative form of relevar.