Definition of «rise»

The verb "rise" means to go up or ascend, either physically or metaphorically. It can refer to an increase in temperature, a rise in prices, or someone's social status rising. In a physical sense, it can mean standing up from a seated position, or something that is elevating, such as a staircase or lift.

Usage examples

  1. The sun will rise at 6 a.m. tomorrow.
  2. The price of gasoline continues to rise steadily.
  3. The sea level is expected to rise due to global warming.
  4. The temperature is predicted to rise to 90 degrees Fahrenheit by midday.
  5. The athlete's performance is on the rise, showing great improvement.
  6. The popularity of online shopping has been on the rise since the pandemic.
  7. The number of COVID-19 cases continues to rise, leading to concerns about public health.
  8. The moon will rise in the eastern sky tonight.

Sentences with «rise»

  • Thus far few economists have supported proposals for drastic changes in economic policy to slow the rate of rise of temperature. (religion-online.org)
  • I want to be at that table, making friends with everyone there, with a slice of that beautiful tart and a chilly glass of rose in front of me. (davidlebovitz.com)
  • It seems like most presidential candidates this cycle refuse to adopt any policies that reflect awareness of climate change, let alone catastrophic sea level rise in less than 100 years. (realclimate.org)
  • (see all sentences)
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