/ˈlædərz/
NOUN
Portable or fixed structures consisting of two parallel supports connected by horizontal rungs or steps, used for climbing up or down.
Used to refer to structures that provide access to elevated places, such as roofs, trees, platforms, or upper floors.
Used to describe two or more ladders employed together, particularly in construction, maintenance, or other activities requiring access to elevated locations.
NOUN
A sequence of levels, positions, or stages through which individuals or organizations progress toward higher status, greater achievement, or improved standing.
Used to describe successive professional positions or levels that individuals move through as they develop their careers and achieve greater responsibility.
Used to describe systems of ranked positions or levels within organizations and societies, where individuals or groups occupy different degrees of authority, influence, or social standing.
Used to describe ordered arrangements in which individuals, teams, or organizations are positioned according to their performance, importance, status, or achievements.
NOUN
Long, narrow openings or unravelled sections in knitted fabric caused by broken or displaced threads, particularly in stockings and tights.
Used to describe visible runs or elongated openings in stockings, tights, and other knitted garments where threads have broken and the surrounding stitches have unravelled.
NOUN
Sequences of alternating moves in a zigzag pattern used to chase and potentially capture an opponent's stones in the board game Go.
Used in the strategy of Go to describe chasing patterns in which a player repeatedly places stones to restrict an opponent's escape and eventually capture the group.
VERB
To arrange or form objects, structures, or elements into a pattern resembling a ladder, with successive or parallel components.
Used to describe organizing or positioning objects into a ladder-shaped arrangement or a structured sequence of successive components.
VERB
To climb or ascend buildings, walls, or other elevated structures with the assistance of ladders.
Used to describe the action of climbing upward or gaining access to elevated locations by using ladders.
VERB
To develop elongated openings or unravelled lines in knitted material as a result of broken or displaced threads.
Used to describe stockings, tights, or other knitted garments developing visible runs when their threads break or stitches come undone.