rise
/raɪz/
noun
- An increase in amount, level, or value.
- The company reported a rise in profits this quarter.
- There has been a rise in the cost of living.
- A sudden rise in temperature caused the snow to melt.
- The act of moving upward or to a higher position.
- The rise of the hot air balloon was a beautiful sight.
- We watched the rise of the full moon over the mountains.
- The rise of the tide brought the boats closer to the dock.
- An upward slope or hill.
- The bike path has a gentle rise near the park.
- They climbed a steep rise to reach the old castle.
- The house sits on a small rise overlooking the valley.
- The process of becoming more successful or powerful.
- The rise of the internet changed the world forever.
- Her rise to fame happened very quickly.
- The rise of the Roman Empire took centuries.
Antonyms
verb
- To move upward or to a higher position.
- The sun rises in the east every morning.
- Hot air balloons rise slowly into the sky.
- She watched the smoke rise from the chimney.
- To get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling position.
- Please rise for the national anthem.
- She rises early every day to go for a run.
- He rose from his chair to greet the guests.
- To increase in amount, level, or value.
- The price of bread has risen sharply this year.
- The river rose after three days of heavy rain.
- Temperatures are expected to rise over the weekend.
- To become more successful, important, or powerful.
- She rose from a small-town girl to a famous singer.
- He rose through the ranks to become general manager.
- The company rose to become a leader in technology.
- To stand up in opposition or rebellion.
- The citizens rose against the unfair government.
- Workers rose to demand better wages and conditions.
- The people will rise if their rights are taken away.
Antonyms