rise

• Sustantivo que denota un aumento en cantidad, nivel o valor, o el acto o caso de moverse hacia arriba.

A noun referring to an increase in amount, level, or value, or the act or instance of moving upwards.

1. IncreaseA2formal

   An upward movement in amount, level, value, or price.

   Aumento

   • There was a sharp rise in prices last year.
   • The rise in temperature made the day uncomfortable.
   • We expect a rise in sales during the holiday season.
   • The population rise has strained resources.

   Sinónimosadvancementescalationgaingrowthhikeincreaseincrementjumpleapsurgeupsurgeupturn

   Antónimosdeclinedecreasedropfallreduction

2. Ascent or upward movementA1formal

   The act or instance of moving upwards, such as the sun appearing above the horizon.

   Subida o ascenso

   • We watched the rise of the sun over the mountains.
   • The balloon's rise was slow but steady.
   • Her rise from poverty to success inspired many.

   Sinónimosascensionascentclimbelevationmountingrising

   Antónimosdescentdropfall

3. Slope or hillB1formal

   A piece of rising ground; a small hill or upward incline.

   Cuesta, subida o elevación del terreno

   • The path has a steep rise near the top.
   • Cars struggle on the rise during icy weather.
   • The village is built on a gentle rise overlooking the valley.

   Sinónimosacclivityascentelevationeminencehillhillockinclineknollslope

   Antónimosdeclinedescentdipdropfall

4. Pay increaseB2informalbritishbusiness

   An increase in salary or wages, especially in British English.

   subida salarial

   • She asked her boss for a rise.
   • Workers are demanding a pay rise amid inflation.
   • He got a five percent rise this year.

   Sinónimosboosthikeincreaseincrementraisesalary increasewage increase

   Antónimoscutdecreasedropreduction

• Verbo que denota la acción de moverse hacia arriba desde una posición inferior a otra más alta, levantarse, o aumentar en cantidad o nivel.

A verb used to indicate the act of moving upward from a lower to a higher position, standing up, or increasing in amount or level.

verbo irregular

1. Move upwardsA1formal

   To move from a lower to a higher position; ascend.

   Subir, elevarse

   • The sun rises in the east every morning.
   • The hot air balloon rose slowly into the sky.
   • Smoke rose from the chimney.

   Sinónimosariseascendclimbcome upgo uplevitateliftmountsoar

   Antónimosdeclinedescenddropfallplummetsink

2. Get up from sitting or lyingA1formal

   To stand up or get out of bed after sleeping or sitting.

   Levantarse

   • She rose from her chair to answer the door.
   • He rose early to go for a run.
   • The audience rose to applaud the performer.

   Sinónimosariseget uprise upstand upuprise

   Antónimosliereclinesit

3. Increase in amount or levelA2formal

   To become greater in size, amount, value, or degree.

   aumentar

   • Prices have risen sharply this year.
   • The water level in the river rose after the rain.
   • Her temperature rose during the night.

   Sinónimosclimbescalatego upgrowincreasemountmultiplysoarsurgeswell

   Antónimosdeclinedecreasedropfallsink

4. Rebel or opposeB2formal

   To begin a rebellion or stand up against authority.

   Sublevarse

   • The people rose against the tyrant.
   • Workers rose up for better wages.
   • The masses rose in protest against the government.

   Sinónimosmutinyrebelrevoltrise uptake up arms

   Antónimoscomplyobeysubmitsurrenderyield

Variantes phrasalrise up