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tier
1[teer]
noun
one of a series of rows or ranks rising one behind or above another, as of seats in an amphitheater, boxes in a theater, guns in a man-of-war, or oars in an ancient galley.
one of a number of galleries, as in a theater.
The wedding cake had six tiers.
All three tiers of the firm's management now report to one director.
Australian., a mountain range.
verb (used with object)
to arrange in tiers.
verb (used without object)
to rise in tiers.
tier
2[tahy-er]
noun
a person or thing that ties.
Nautical., a short rope or band for securing a furled sail.
New England., a child's apron or pinafore.
tier
1/ tɪə /
noun
one of a set of rows placed one above and behind the other, such as theatre seats
a layer or level
( in combination )
a three-tier cake
a rank, order, or row
verb
to be or arrange in tiers
tier
2/ ˈtaɪə /
noun
a person or thing that ties
Word History and Origins
Origin of tier1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tier1
Example Sentences
Never mind that it’s the second tier of college football.
Aidan Toner-Rodgers, 27, sprung to the upper tiers of economics as a graduate student late last year from virtually out of nowhere.
The company offers free and paid tiers to make artificial-intelligence-generated music.
It was Alexander’s idea, and a clever one, too, for the fern fronds served nicely as the three tiers of oars that jutted from each side of the ship.
His first assignment was a Nations League campaign, and his team pulled off an improbable promotion to the top tier thanks to last November's thumping 4-1 win over Iceland – and Montenegro's win against Turkey.
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