to climb
∞
1.0
- verb
- /klaɪm/
:
subir
- The children decided to climb the steep hill to get a better view of the sunset.
- climb the stairs
- climb the steps
- climb a staircase
Otherwise I might just come out here and climb without filming it.
- Otherwise I might just come out here and climb without filming it.
- Learning to sit, learning to walk, climb the stairs.
- He said, I will climb the N wall of the Matterhorn.
- He came out of Quentin's window and climbed across into the tree.
- Because when you climb high, there's a long way to fall.
- He says, I need you to climb under the, the tarp.
- Now you guys can climb for the rest of the day.
Examples
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And then, all right, we're going to climb the ladder there, I'm sure.
-
We've got to use them to climb to the top.
-
Now you guys can climb for the rest of the day.
-
A lot of people can climb that mountain.
-
I bet she can climb so high.
-
And tonight we are climbing that for sunset.
-
During the next three years, they climbed five of the Seven Summits.
Academic text (2011) -
By late April, Team Jordan had climbed as high as 23,000 feet.
Academic text (2011) -
Then she turned, gritted her teeth, and climbed up the rest of the ladder.
Fiction book (1990) -
In New Orleans, fans snuck into a concert by climbing trees around the stadium.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
718
1.0
To move upward into the air, like smoke or mist
571
2.2
To move from below to a higher place, like a diver rising to the surface
442
1.0
To move to a higher position
127
1.0
To move up using hands and feet, often with effort
85
3.6
To increase or grow over time
54
4.0
To move upward to a higher place, for example up a hill or into the sky
43
2.0
Go to a higher place or level
19
2.0
To get up onto the back or top of something, especially an animal
15
3.1
To climb up a wall or ladder to reach a higher place
11
2.5
Walk up a hill for exercise or enjoyment
To climb a mountain
Antonyms
Idioms
To move up in a company by getting promotions and more responsibility
To improve social position by getting more money, education, or important friends
- Informal
1
8.5
To stop acting like you are better than other people
- Informal
1
8.1
To feel very restless and anxious because of boredom or frustration
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How High
Surface Forms
Etymology
Climb comes from the old English word climban, which meant 'to move up'. Think of pulling yourself up with hands and feet—that image helps you remember that to climb is to go upward, especially using your body.