Definitions of rise
-
To
ascend;
to
get
up;
to
grow;
to
swell;
to
appear
above;
to
spring;
to
begin
to
stir;
to
increase;
to
be
promoted;
to
be
roused;
to
be
raised;
to
amount;
to
close
a
session.
-
To
go
up;
to
ascend;
to
climb;
as,
to
rise
a
hill.
-
To
cause
to
rise;
as,
to
rise
a
fish,
or
cause
it
to
come
to
the
surface
of
the
water;
to
rise
a
ship,
or
bring
it
above
the
horizon
by
approaching
it;
to
raise.
-
To
move
from
a
lower
position
to
a
higher;
to
ascend;
get
up
from
kneeling,
sitting,
or
lying
down;
swell
in
quantity,
height,
or
extent;
as,
the
river
will
rise;
to
increase
in
price,
value,
force,
or
ntensity;
as,
his
ire
rose;
appear
above
the
horizon;
come
into
existence;
originate;
be
promoted;
rebel;
as,
they
fear
that
the
natives
will
rise;
ascend
from
the
grave.
-
To
move
from
a
lower
to
a
higher
position:
to
ascend:
to
grow
upward:
to
swell
in
quantity
or
extent:
to
take
an
upright
position:
to
leave
the
place
of
rest:
to
tower
up:
to
appear
above
the
horizon:
to
break
forth:
to
appear:
to
have
its
source:
to
increase
in
size,
value,
etc.:
to
become
excited
or
hostile:
to
break
forth
into
commotion
or
insurrection:
to
increase
in
rank,
fortune,
or
fame:
to
come
to
mind:
to
close
a
session: (
B.)
to
ascend
from
the
grave:-
pa.
t.
rose;
pa.
p.
risen.
-
To
move
to
a
higher
position;
ascend;
leave
a
place
of
rest;
appear;
increase
in
price,
rauk, &
c.;
have
its
source;
break
forth.
-
move
upward; "
The
fog
lifted"; "
The
smoke
arose
from
the
forest
fire"; "
The
mist
uprose
from
the
meadows"
-
come
up,
of
celestial
bodies; "
The
sun
also
rises"; "
The
sun
uprising
sees
the
dusk
night
fled..."; "
Jupiter
ascends"
-
increase
in
value
or
to
a
higher
point; "
prices
climbed
steeply"; "
the
value
of
our
house
rose
sharply
last
year"
-
rise
in
rank
or
status; "
Her
new
novel
jumped
high
on
the
bestseller
list"
-
come
to
the
surface
-
be
promoted,
move
to
a
better
position
-
come
into
existence;
take
on
form
or
shape; "
A
new
religious
movement
originated
in
that
country"; "
a
love
that
sprang
up
from
friendship"; "
the
idea
for
the
book
grew
out
of
a
short
story"; "
An
interesting
phenomenon
uprose"
-
To
ascend
or
float
in
a
fluid,
as
gases
or
vapors
in
air,
cork
in
water,
and
the
like.
-
To
move
upward
under
the
influence
of
a
projecting
force;
as,
a
bullet
rises
in
the
air.
-
To
grow
upward;
to
attain
a
certain
height;
as,
this
elm
rises
to
the
height
of
seventy
feet.
-
To
reach
a
higher
level
by
increase
of
quantity
or
bulk;
to
swell;
as,
a
river
rises
in
its
bed;
the
mercury
rises
in
the
thermometer.
-
To
become
erect;
to
assume
an
upright
position;
as,
to
rise
from
a
chair
or
from
a
fall.
-
To
leave
one's
bed;
to
arise;
as,
to
rise
early.
-
To
tower
up;
to
be
heaved
up;
as,
the
Alps
rise
far
above
the
sea.
-
To
retire;
to
give
up
a
siege.
-
To
swell
or
puff
up
in
the
process
of
fermentation;
to
become
light,
as
dough,
and
the
like.
-
To
have
the
aspect
or
the
effect
of
rising.
-
To
appear
above
the
horizont,
as
the
sun,
moon,
stars,
and
the
like.
-
To
become
apparent;
to
emerge
into
sight;
to
come
forth;
to
appear;
as,
an
eruption
rises
on
the
skin;
the
land
rises
to
view
to
one
sailing
toward
the
shore.
-
To
become
perceptible
to
other
senses
than
sight;
as,
a
noise
rose
on
the
air;
odor
rises
from
the
flower.
-
To
have
a
beginning;
to
proceed;
to
originate;
as,
rivers
rise
in
lakes
or
springs.
-
To
increase
in
size,
force,
or
value;
to
proceed
toward
a
climax.
-
To
become
of
higher
value;
to
increase
in
price.
-
To
become
louder,
or
higher
in
pitch,
as
the
voice.
-
To
increase
in
amount;
to
enlarge;
as,
his
expenses
rose
beyond
his
expectations.
-
In
various
figurative
senses.
-
To
become
excited,
opposed,
or
hostile;
to
go
to
war;
to
take
up
arms;
to
rebel.
-
To
attain
to
a
better
social
position;
to
be
promoted;
to
excel;
to
succeed.
-
To
come
to
mind;
to
be
suggested;
to
occur.
-
To
come;
to
offer
itself.
-
To
ascend
from
the
grave;
to
come
to
life.
-
To
terminate
an
official
sitting;
to
adjourn;
as,
the
committee
rose
after
agreeing
to
the
report.
-
To
ascend
on
a
musical
scale;
to
take
a
higher
pith;
as,
to
rise
a
tone
or
semitone.
-
To
move
from
a
lower
position
to
a
higher;
to
ascend;
to
mount
up.
Specifically: - (
a)
To
go
upward
by
walking,
climbing,
flying,
or
any
other
voluntary
motion;
as,
a
bird
rises
in
the
air;
a
fish
rises
to
the
bait.
-
To
increase
in
power
or
fury; -
said
of
wind
or
a
storm,
and
hence,
of
passion.
-
To
increase
in
intensity; -
said
of
heat.
-
To
become
more
and
more
dignified
or
forcible;
to
increase
in
interest
or
power; -
said
of
style,
thought,
or
discourse;
as,
to
rise
in
force
of
expression;
to
rise
in
eloquence;
a
story
rises
in
interest.
-
To
be
lifted,
or
to
admit
of
being
lifted,
from
the
imposing
stone
without
dropping
any
of
the
type; -
said
of
a
form.
-
To
ascend;
to
move
upward;
to
get
up,
as
from
a
recumbent
position;
to
get
up
from
rest
or
repose;
to
spring
or
grow;
to
begin
to
appear
or
to
exist;
to
increase;
to
advance,
as
in
price;
to
gain
elevation
in
position;
to
break
forth;
to
be
elevated
above
the
surface;
to
have
its
source
in;
to
commence;
to
make
insurrection;
to
be
roused;
to
close
a
sitting,
as
a
court
of
justice,
or
Parliament;
in
Scrip.,
to
be
revived
from
death.
-
Rising.
-
Risen.
-
an
increase
in
cost; "
they
asked
for
a
10%
rise
in
rates"
-
the
property
possessed
by
a
slope
or
surface
that
rises
-
a
growth
in
strength
or
number
or
importance
-
a
wave
that
lifts
the
surface
of
the
water
or
ground
-
(
theology)
the
origination
of
the
Holy
Spirit
at
Pentecost; "
the
emanation
of
the
Holy
Spirit"; "
the
rising
of
the
Holy
Ghost"; "
the
doctrine
of
the
procession
of
the
Holy
Spirit
from
the
Father
and
the
Son"
-
an
upward
slope
or
grade (
as
in
a
road); "
the
car
couldn't
make
it
up
the
rise"
-
become
more
extreme; "
The
tension
heightened"
-
exert
oneself
to
meet
a
challenge; "
rise
to
a
challenge"; "
rise
to
the
occasion"
-
become
heartened
or
elated; "
Her
spirits
rose
when
she
heard
the
good
news"
-
increase
in
volume; "
the
dough
rose
slowly
in
the
warm
room"
-
The
act
of
rising,
or
the
state
of
being
risen.
-
The
distance
through
which
anything
rises;
as,
the
rise
of
the
thermometer
was
ten
degrees;
the
rise
of
the
river
was
six
feet;
the
rise
of
an
arch
or
of
a
step.
-
Land
which
is
somewhat
higher
than
the
rest;
as,
the
house
stood
on
a
rise
of
land.
-
Spring;
source;
origin;
as,
the
rise
of
a
stream.
-
Appearance
above
the
horizon;
as,
the
rise
of
the
sun
or
of
a
planet.
-
Increase;
advance;
augmentation,
as
of
price,
value,
rank,
property,
fame,
and
the
like.
-
Increase
of
sound;
a
swelling
of
the
voice.
-
Elevation
or
ascent
of
the
voice;
upward
change
of
key;
as,
a
rise
of
a
tone
or
semitone.
-
The
spring
of
a
fish
to
seize
food (
as
a
fly)
near
the
surface
of
the
water.
-
The
act
of
going
up;
ascent;
distance
anything
goes
up;
a
place
higher
than
the
land
around
it;
act
of
beginning
to
appear;
origin;
source;
increase
in
price,
value,
force,
etc.;
advance
in
rank,
power,
or
distinction.
-
Act
of
rising:
ascent:
degree
of
elevation:
a
steep:
origin:
increase:
advance: (
mus.)
elevation
of
the
voice.
-
Act
of
rising;
ascent;
increase;
origin.
-
The
act
of
rising;
ascent;
elevation;
origin;
appearance
above;
increase;
advance
in
rank,
honour,
or
fame.
-
Act
of
rising;
ascent;
elevation;
source;
beginning;
increase;
advance,
as
in
value.
X
