Pronunciation: /ɡrəˈdeɪʃən/
noun a stage in a process of change or development
A1 I can see a gradation of colors in the sky during sunset.
A2 The artist used a gradation of shades to create a realistic portrait.
B1 The gradation of difficulty in this puzzle makes it challenging but fun.
B2 Her speech was a perfect gradation of emotions, from joy to sadness.
C1 The gradation of flavors in the dish was exquisite, with each bite revealing new depths.
C2 The designer's use of gradation in the fabric created a stunning visual effect on the runway.
adjective relating to or denoting a series of successive stages or degrees
A1 She noticed a gradation in the color of the sky as the sun began to set.
A2 The artist used gradation techniques to create a smooth transition between colors in the painting.
B1 The gradation of difficulty in the levels of the game made it challenging yet enjoyable.
B2 The gradation of flavors in the dish was expertly balanced, creating a unique taste experience.
C1 The gradation of responsibilities within the team was clear, with each member knowing their role.
C2 The gradation of emotions in the actor's performance was so nuanced that it moved the audience to tears.
formal The artist used a subtle gradation of colors to create a sense of depth in the painting.
informal I love how the sunset has a beautiful gradation of colors from pink to orange.
slang That hairstyle has a cool gradation going from dark to light at the tips.
figurative The gradation of emotions in the novel's climax left readers on the edge of their seats.
gradated
gradations
more gradated
most gradated
gradates
will gradate
have gradated
is gradating
gradation
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to gradate
gradating
gradating