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A level
[ey lev-uhl]
noun
a public examination requiring advanced knowledge in a subject and taken at the end of secondary school, usually two years after O level.
a pass in this examination.
A level
noun
a public examination in a subject taken for the General Certificate of Education ( GCE ), usually at the age of 17–18
the course leading to this examination
( as modifier )
A-level maths
a pass in a particular subject at A level
she has three A levels
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of A level1
Example Sentences
A level 2 apprenticeship is considered the equivalent of a GCSE, while 6 and 7 are considered equivalent to a bachelor's or master's degree.
A level 11 wind, according to the China Meteorological Administration, can cause "serious damage", while a level 12 wind brings "extreme destruction".
Scotland finished with wins at home to Croatia and away to Poland to end their first campaign at A level on seven points.
“A level of corruption that stands directly between us and progress.”
A level of 82 is definitely on the high side, so it is smart of you to cut back a bit on your supplement.
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