threshold

UK /ˈθɹeʃəʊld/ US /ˈθɹɛʃ(h)oʊld/
noun 5

Collocations

16
1

(noun.) doorway

VERB + THRESHOLD

cross

PREP

across/over the ~

She walked over the threshold of her new apartment for the very first time.

on the ~

He paused on the threshold of the old house before ringing the doorbell.

2

(noun.) level

ADJ

high, low | maximum, minimum | critical | earnings, tax

boredom, pain

My father has a high pain threshold, so he rarely complains about injuries.

VERB + THRESHOLD

have

reach

Sales of the new product finally reached the threshold we needed to expand into other markets.

cross, exceed

set

The government set a high threshold for students to pass the exam this year.

raise | lower

THRESHOLD + NOUN

level, value

When the pain threshold value became too high, she decided to see a doctor.

PREP

above/below a/the ~

The noise level in the restaurant was well above the acceptable threshold for comfortable conversation.

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