rising
- adjective
- /ˈraɪzɪŋ/
- So as you may have heard, sea levels are rising thanks to climate change.
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Watch on YouTubeCome on, Leslie, I say, what about the rising seas, the droughts?
- Come on, Leslie, I say, what about the rising seas, the droughts?
- Rising rents, rising home prices, rising tuition costs, and lagging wages.
- Many of these countries are impacted by the rising cost of food and energy.
- Carson Block, a well known short seller, watched Luckin's rising share price with skepticism.
Examples
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The rising costs of living are affecting many families across the country.
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We've now had five months where wages have been rising faster than prices.
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You know, job security concerns are rising and it's not good.
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Are they taking the rising costs seriously?
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We're seeing COVID cases across the UK rising very fast.
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Satisfaction with the NHS is rising year on year.
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I'm not saying that mental health problems aren't rising, There is evidence that they are.
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Rising rents, rising home prices, rising tuition costs, and lagging wages.
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Sea levels are rising due to the effects of global warming.
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Reports indicate that public interest in renewable energy is rising steadily.
Synonyms
Becoming greater in amount or number
Becoming more common or happening more often
Rising quickly to a much higher level than usual
Going up to a higher place or level
Rising to a higher level, for example a mountain or the temperature
Antonyms
Compounds
A white wheat bread made with bacteria that can grow in salty dough and a cornmeal starter
- Specialized
A way of riding where the rider rises and sits in time with the horse's trot
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rising comes from rise, 'to go up', so it describes amounts or levels that become higher. That's why we talk about a 'rising' cost or a 'rising' trend when numbers increase.