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1. Dictionary

   level

   /ˈlɛvl/

   noun

   • 1. a horizontal plane or line with respect to the distance above or below a given point: "the front garden is on a level with this floor"
   • ▪ a height or distance from the ground or another stated or understood base: "storms caused river levels to rise" Similar heighthighnessaltitudeelevationdistance upward
   • ▪ a floor within a multistorey building. Similar floorstoreytierdeck
   • 2. a position on a scale of amount, quantity, extent, or quality: "a high level of unemployment" Similar quantityamountextentmeasuredegreevolumesizemagnitudeintensitypitchstrengthproportion
   • ▪ an intellectual, social, or moral standard: "at six he could play chess at an advanced level"
   • ▪ a position in a hierarchy: "a junior level of management" Similar rankstandingstatuspositionechelonstationdegreegradegradationstagestandardrungpointmarkstepclassstratumgroupgroupingsetclassificationlevel of achievementdegree of competence
   • 3. (in a video game) each of a series of stages of increasing difficulty through which a player may progress, completing one stage in order to reach the next: "I've now reached level 106 on Candy Crush Saga"
   • ▪ (especially in a role-playing game) each of a number of steps in the development of a character, who progressively acquires enhanced skills and abilities within the game as the player advances by completing tasks and earning points: "you can easily take a character to level 20 in less than 15 hours and finish the campaign"
   • 4. an instrument marked with a line parallel to the plane of the horizon for testing whether things are horizontal.
   • ▪ an instrument for giving a horizontal line of sight.
   • 5. a flat tract of land: "the Somerset Levels"

   adjective

   • 1. having a flat, horizontal surface: "we had reached level ground" Similar flatsmoothevenuniformplaneflushplumbregulartrue(as) flat as a pancakeperfectly horizontalperfectly verticalOpposite unevenbumpy
   • ▪ (of a quantity of a dry substance) with the contents not rising above the brim of the measure: "a level teaspoon of salt"
   • 2. at the same height as someone or something else: "his eyes were level with hers" Similar alignedon the same level ason a levelat the same height asin linebalancedabreastside by sideOpposite abovebelowuneven
   • 3. having the same relative position; not in front of or behind: "the car backed rapidly until it was level with me" Similar alignedon the same level ason a levelat the same height asin linebalancedabreastside by sideOpposite abovebelowuneven
   • ▪ having the same position or score in a contest: British "the two teams finished level on points" Similar equalevendrawntiedbalancedall squareon a levelin a position of equalityclose togetherneck and necknip and tuckside by sideon a parevenly matchedwith nothing to choose between theminformal:even-steven(s)level peggingOpposite unequaluneven
   • ▪ not having risen or fallen; unchanged: "earnings were level at 17.5p a share"
   • 4. calm and steady: "the cold, level gaze he had given her" Similar unchangingsteadyunvaryingstableevenuniformregularconsistentconstantinvariableunalterableunalteringunfluctuatingcalmunemotionalcomposedequableunruffledserenetranquilOpposite unsteadyshaky

   verb

   • 1. give a flat and even surface to: "contractors started levelling the ground for the new power station" Similar make levellevel outlevel offmake eveneven offeven outmake flatflattensmoothsmooth outplanemake uniformmake regularregularizepolishface
   • ▪ demolish (a building or town): "bulldozers are now waiting to level their home" Similar razeraze to the grounddemolishflattenguttopplelay wastedestroywipe outblow upblow to bitsbombtear downknock downpull downbring downbulldozefelldismantlebreak upwreckpulverizeobliterateOpposite raisebuild
   • 2. make (something, especially a score in sport) equal or similar: British "Woods sliced the ball into the net to level the score" Similar make equalequaleveneven upmake levelequalize
   • 3. aim (a weapon): "he levelled a pistol at us" Similar aimpointdirecttrainsightfocusturnbeamzero in ondraw a bead ontake aim
   • ▪ direct (a criticism or accusation): "accusations of corruption had been levelled against him"
   • 4. ascertain differences in the height of (land).

   Word Origin Middle English (denoting an instrument to determine whether a surface is horizontal): from Old French livel, based on Latin libella, diminutive of libra ‘scales, balance’.

   Derivatives

   • 1. levelness noun

   Scrabble Points: 8

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2. stackoverflow.com › questions › 9494129Column level vs table level constraints in sql server?

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 9494129

   Feb 29, 2012 · There are two ways to define constraints one is at column level and the other is at table level.one can use any of these methods to apply constrains.

3. stackoverflow.com › questions › 1977362How to create module-wide variables in Python? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 1977362

   Dec 30, 2009 · Instead of setting a module global variable directly, use a mutable type at the module global level, and store your values inside it. In your functions, the global variable name will be read-only; you won't be able to rebind the actual global variable name.

4. stackoverflow.com › questions › 9056957correct way to define class variables in Python - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 9056957

   I noticed that in Python, people initialize their class attributes in two different ways. The first way is like this: class MyClass: __element1 = 123 __element2 = "this is Africa" ...

5. stackoverflow.com › questions › 5817738logging - How to use log levels in java - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 5817738

   Apr 28, 2011 · 20. The java.util.logging.Level documentation does a good job of defining when to use a log level and the target audience of that log level. Most of the confusion with java.util.logging is in the tracing methods. It should be in the class level documentation but instead the Level.FINE field provides a good overview: FINE is a message level ...

6. stackoverflow.com › questions › 2603692What is the difference between depth and height in a tree?

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 2603692

   Dec 1, 2023 · The depth (or level) of a node is its distance (i.e. no of edges) from tree's root node. The height is number of edges between root node and furthest leaf. height (node) = 1 + max (height (node.leftSubtree),height (node.rightSubtree)). Keep in mind the following points before reading the example ahead.

7. stackoverflow.com › questions › 1644868#define macro for debug printing in C? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 1644868

   Feb 25, 2019 · While I often don't need a lot of them turned on, a few applications really benefit from being able to get a great level of detail about a time-critical loop with a simple "#define DEBUG 3", and then go back to much less verbose information with "#define DEBUG 1".

8. stackoverflow.com › questions › 2183233How to add a custom loglevel to Python's logging facility

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 2183233

   Mar 21, 2015 · All the steps are illustrated in the method below: def addLoggingLevel(levelName, levelNum, methodName=None): """. Comprehensively adds a new logging level to the `logging` module and the. currently configured logging class. `levelName` becomes an attribute of the `logging` module with the value.

9. stackoverflow.com › questions › 5268177Is there anyway to #define CONSTANT on a solution basis?

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 5268177

   Jun 14, 2023 · Is There anyway to #define Constant on a Visual Studio Solution Basis? One can define a constant on a csproject basis, and one can put #define constant in cs file, but I wonder whether one can def...

10. stackoverflow.com › questions › 5149351c# - Solution-wide #define - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com › questions › 5149351

    Mar 1, 2011 · I don't think there is a way to create a solution-wide #define. You can create one for each project/assembly, as the other answers have described, but you'll need to do this for each and every project in the solution if you need all source code files to know of that #define.

11. stackoverflow.com › questions › 2031163logging - When to use the different log levels - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com › questions › 2031163

    DEBUG – less granular compared to the TRACE level, but still more than you will need in everyday use. The DEBUG log level should be used for information that may be needed for deeper diagnostics and troubleshooting. INFO – the standard log level indicating that something happened, application processed a request, etc.