level (Noun) — A position on a scale of intensity, amount or quality. ex. "a high level of care is required"
level (Noun) — A relative position or degree of value in a graded group. ex. "lumber of the highest level"
level (Noun) — A specific identifiable position in a continuum, series or especially in a process. ex. "a remarkable level of frankness"
level (Noun) — Height above ground. ex. "the water reached ankle level" ex. "the pictures were at the same level"
level (Noun) — Indicator that establishes the horizontal when a bubble is centred in a tube of liquid.
level (Noun) — A flat surface at right angles to a plumb line. ex. "park the car on the level"
level (Noun) — An abstract place usually conceived as having depth. ex. "a good actor communicates on several levels"
level (Noun) — A structure consisting of a room or set of rooms at a single position along a vertical scale. ex. "what level is the office on?"
level (Verb) — Aim at. ex. "level criticism or charges at somebody"
level (Verb) — Tear down so as to make flat with the ground. ex. "When a force occupies an enemy fortress, it may level the fortifications"
level (Verb) — Make level or straight. ex. "level the ground"
level (Verb) — Direct into a position for use. ex. "It is important to look through the scope for some vertical or horizontal reference and to consciously level your gun"
level (Verb) — Talk frankly with; lay it on the line. ex. "I have to level with you"
level (Verb) — Become level or even.
level (Adjective) — Having a surface without slope, tilt in which no part is higher or lower than another. ex. "acres of level farmland"
level (Adjective) — Not showing abrupt variations. ex. "spoke in a level voice" ex. "she gave him a level look"
level (Adjective) — Being on a precise horizontal plane. ex. "a billiard table must be level"
level (Adjective) — Oriented at right angles to the plumb. ex. "the picture is level"
level (Adjective) — Of the score in a contest. ex. "the score is level"