rise
432
1.9
- noun
- /raɪz/
:
aumento
- The rise in the price of bread has affected many families' budgets.
- rise in prices
- sharp rise
- rapid rise
You've seen the rise and the rise and the rise of LVMH.
- You've seen the rise and the rise and the rise of LVMH.
- So watch this space next, The Rise and Fall of Paul Merson.
- But first, a look back at the rise of Ron DeSantis.
- You're craving that dopamine rise from mad, mad shot.
- Things like sea level rise and storm surge can disrupt shipping.
- The rise and fall of currencies, the rise and fall of reserve currencies.
- So but we on the rise baby, you know that.
- This is my absolute favorite rise of all time for anything.
Examples
-
Jim Braddock's rise from the soup lines... to number one heavyweight contender has truly been miraculous.
-
Poverty-related diseases are on the rise, placing a greater burden on strained public resources.
Academic text (2011) -
One reason has to do with the rise of social media.
-
The Chinese international student represents a rise in the middle class in China.
Academic text (2013) -
The figure demonstrates a steady rise in the number of new charges for both groups over time.
Academic text (2017) -
A third trend transforming the world is the rapid rise of Asian economic and military power.
Academic text (2008) -
Another consequence of the increased development was a rise in water levels of streams and rivers.
Academic text (2008) -
Another factor contributing to the overall rise in cohabitation is the trend of adults living with parents.
Academic text (2017) -
Ukraine has experienced a dramatic and rapid rise in HIV infections, fueled initially by injection drug users.
Academic text (2011) -
Notably, the rise in Australian incidence has occurred alongside the rise of biomedical approaches to HIV.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
524
1.0
The extra amount added to something to make it larger
252
3.5
An increase in the money you earn at your job
153
2.7
An increase in amount or success that helps something
69
4.9
An increase in price or value
67
3.6
A sudden large rise in prices like fuel or rent
26
4.2
To move upward, either by climbing or by reaching a higher position
25
5.1
A small fixed amount by which something increases
25
2.0
A rise in the money you pay for things or services
20
3.6
An increase in amount, level, or strength
18
7.5
A movement upwards to a higher position, for example climbing or getting a promotion at work
17
5.6
A small rise in the level or value of something
12
2.5
Extra money that an employer pays a worker for their job
12
4.1
Raising someone to a higher job or rank
9
5.0
A sudden strong increase in activity or interest
5
2.4
Extra money paid to a person for their job
4
2.4
A rise in how much you must pay to buy or make something
2
3.1
An increase in the amount of money people pay for goods or services
2
3.0
An increase in the pay workers get for doing a job
1
4.6
An increase in how strong or serious something becomes
Antonyms
Idioms
An informal phrase to show hope that something will happen if nothing goes wrong
- Literature
To recover successfully after being ruined or failing completely
Compounds
- Specialized
How far a liquid moves up a thin tube because of surface tension
A time when many people support the government owning businesses and sharing money
- Formal
A period when governments adopt free market policies and reduce state control since the late 1900s
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rise comes from an old English word rīsan meaning 'to get up' or 'move up'. So a rise in salary or price is when something 'gets up' in value and goes to a higher level.