Table of Contents
Heighten Past Tense
The past tense of Heighten is heightened.
1. heighten
verb. ['ˈhaɪtən'] increase.
Synonyms
Etymology
- -en (English)
- -en (Middle English (1100-1500))
- height (English)
Rhymes with Heighten
- enlighten
- whiten
- triton
- frighten
- criton
- brighton
- brighten
- breighton
- titan
- tighten
- reiten
- reitan
- litan
- lighten
- knighton
- knighten
- guyton
- iten
Sentences with heighten
1. Verb, base form
Finding a physical activity that you enjoy and can do with a partner can heighten your chances for success.
2. Adjective
This fatty acid is believed to help reduce inflammation, improve gut health and heighten metabolism.
Quotes about heighten
1. that you would not anticipate misery since the evils you dread as coming upon you may perhaps never reach you at least they are not yet come Thus some things torture us more than they ought, some before they ought and some which ought never to torture us at all. We heighten our pain either by presupposing a cause or anticipation
- Seneca, Letters from a Stoic
2. Someone has said,”Education is going from an unconscious to conscious awareness of one’s ignorance.”..No one has a corner on wisdom. All the name-dropping in the world does not heighten the significance of our character. If anything, it reduces it. Our acute need is to cultivate a willingness to learn and to remain teachable.
- Charles R. Swindoll
2. heighten
verb. ['ˈhaɪtən'] become more extreme.
Synonyms
Etymology
- -en (English)
- -en (Middle English (1100-1500))
- height (English)
3. heighten
verb. ['ˈhaɪtən'] make more extreme; raise in quantity, degree, or intensity.
Antonyms
Etymology
- -en (English)
- -en (Middle English (1100-1500))
- height (English)
4. heighten
verb. ['ˈhaɪtən'] make (one's senses) more acute.
Etymology
- -en (English)
- -en (Middle English (1100-1500))
- height (English)