rise
🇺🇸
/raɪz/
🇬🇧
/raɪz/
intransitive verb
A2
to move upward
The water level will rise during the flood.
A2
to become more
Prices rise when demand is high.
A2
to appear above the horizon
The sun will rise at dawn.
B2
to become more successful
She rose to become a leader.
R
to stand up
Please rise when the judge enters.
R
to end a meeting
The court will rise at noon.
R
to become louder and higher
Her voice began to rise with excitement.
R
to blow more strongly
The wind will rise before the storm.
R
to become stronger
Fear began to rise in her heart.
R
to become red in the face
His cheeks rise with embarrassment.
R
to stand up straight
The hair on my arm rise when I'm scared.
R
to fight against authority
The people will rise against the unfair rules.
R
to be seen above
Mountains rise above the clouds.
R
to slope upward
The path will rise to the hilltop.
R
to begin to flow
The river rise in the mountains.
R
to become larger
The dough will rise if you wait.
R
to come back to life
Hope can rise from failure.
noun
B1
an increase
There was a rise in temperature today.
B1
more money earned
Workers want a pay rise this year.
B2
becoming more successful
His rise to fame was quick.
B2
an upward movement
We saw the rise of the balloon.
R
an upward slope
The house is on a small rise.
translation
to move upward; to become more; to appear above the horizon; to become more successful; to stand up; to end a meeting; to become louder and higher; to blow more strongly; to become stronger; to become red in the face; to stand up straight; to fight against authority; to be seen above; to slope upward; to begin to flow; to become larger; to come back to life
an increase; more money earned; becoming more successful; an upward movement; an upward slope
Word Forms
Past
rose
Perfect
risen
3rd Present
rises
Progressive
rising
Plural
rises