RISE


Meaning of RISE in English

I.

noun

1 increase

ADJECTIVE

▪ big , dramatic , huge , large , massive , sharp , strong , substantial

▪ modest , slight , small

▪ threefold , 80% , etc.

▪ significant

▪ alarming

the alarming ~ in obesity in the US

▪ abrupt , exponential , rapid , steep , sudden

▪ gradual , slow

▪ steady

▪ continued , continuing

▪ inexorable ( esp. BrE )

the inexorable ~ of oil prices

▪ general , overall

▪ global , worldwide

▪ concomitant ( formal ), corresponding

the deterioration of our trade balance and the corresponding ~ in protectionism

▪ annual , monthly

▪ temperature

▪ sea-level

▪ interest-rate , pay , price , tax , wage (all esp. BrE )

The union is demanding a pay ~ of 5%.

PREPOSITION

▪ on the ~ (= rising)

Crime is on the ~.

▪ ~ in

a twofold ~ in prices

▪ ~ on ( BrE )

a ~ on last year's levels

2 becoming more powerful/important

ADJECTIVE

▪ meteoric , quick , spectacular , swift

That is the quickest ~ to power I have ever seen.

▪ initial

the initial ~ of a women's emancipation movement

PREPOSITION

▪ ~ from

his ~ from the music halls into a beloved star

▪ ~ of

the ~ of capitalism

▪ ~ to

His swift ~ to the national team surprised everyone.

PHRASES

▪ the ~ and fall of sth

the ~ and fall of the Roman Empire

▪ sb's ~ to fame , sb's ~ to power , sb's ~ to prominence

her meteoric ~ to fame

II.

verb

1 move upwards

ADVERB

▪ majestically

the cliffs which ~ majestically from the ocean

▪ up

Lush green mountains ~ up behind the airport.

PREPOSITION

▪ from

Smoke rose from the chimney.

▪ into

Tall chimneys ~ into the air.

2 stand up

ADVERB

▪ slowly

▪ abruptly

Adam rose abruptly from the table.

▪ stiffly

▪ shakily , unsteadily

She rose unsteadily to her feet.

VERB + RISE

▪ make to , try to

He made to ~ but found his legs were not strong enough to support him.

▪ manage to

Somehow he managed to ~ to a sitting position.

▪ be unable to

PREPOSITION

▪ from

She rose slowly from her chair to greet us.

PHRASES

▪ ~ to your feet

She rose shakily to her feet and looked around.

▪ ~ to your full height

He rose to his full height and leaned across the table.

3 get out of bed

ADVERB

▪ early , late

He rose early and went for a walk.

4 increase

ADVERB

▪ considerably , dramatically , markedly , sharply , significantly , steeply , substantially

House prices have risen sharply in recent months.

▪ a little , slightly , etc.

▪ further , higher

▪ steadily

▪ gradually

▪ exponentially , fast , quickly , rapidly

The cost of health care is rising faster than ever.

VERB + RISE

▪ be expected to , be likely to , be predicted to , be projected to , be set to

Entry standards into the profession are set to ~ further.

▪ be unlikely to

▪ begin to , start to

▪ continue to

PREPOSITION

▪ above

Air pollution has risen above an acceptable level.

▪ by

Unemployment has risen by 25 000 this month.

▪ from , in

Gas rose in price.

▪ in line with

Pensions will ~ in line with inflation.

▪ to

Inflation rose from 2% to 5% last year.

Rise is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑ air , ↑ anger , ↑ barometer , ↑ blush , ↑ brow , ↑ bubble , ↑ chin , ↑ circulation , ↑ cliff , ↑ colour , ↑ concentration , ↑ confidence , ↑ consumption , ↑ cost , ↑ count , ↑ crime , ↑ currency , ↑ curtain , ↑ deficit , ↑ demand , ↑ density , ↑ dividend , ↑ dough , ↑ dust , ↑ employment , ↑ enrolment , ↑ excitement , ↑ expectation , ↑ expenditure , ↑ expense , ↑ export , ↑ eyebrow , ↑ fare , ↑ fee , ↑ flame , ↑ flush , ↑ fortune , ↑ funding , ↑ fury , ↑ hand , ↑ heat , ↑ hill , ↑ hope , ↑ humidity , ↑ import , ↑ income , ↑ index , ↑ inflation , ↑ investment , ↑ level , ↑ mist , ↑ moon , ↑ mountain , ↑ number , ↑ output , ↑ panic , ↑ parliament , ↑ peak , ↑ percentage , ↑ population , ↑ premium , ↑ pressure , ↑ price , ↑ production , ↑ productivity , ↑ profit , ↑ proportion , ↑ rate , ↑ rating , ↑ receipt , ↑ rent , ↑ reserve , ↑ revenue , ↑ river , ↑ salary , ↑ sale , ↑ sap , ↑ sea , ↑ share , ↑ sickness , ↑ skyscraper , ↑ slope , ↑ smoke , ↑ sob , ↑ spending , ↑ spirit , ↑ standing , ↑ stature , ↑ steam , ↑ stock , ↑ sun , ↑ support , ↑ takings , ↑ tax , ↑ temper , ↑ temperature , ↑ tension , ↑ tide , ↑ toll , ↑ total , ↑ turnover , ↑ unemployment , ↑ value , ↑ voice , ↑ volume , ↑ vote , ↑ wage , ↑ water , ↑ wave , ↑ wind , ↑ workforce , ↑ yield

Rise is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ per cent , ↑ point

Oxford Collocations English Dictionary.      Оксфордский английский словарь словосочетаний .