英:[ˈrɪzn]
美:['rɪzn]
英:[ˈrɪzn]
美:['rɪzn]
升起的;
起义( rise的过去分词 );升起;(数量)增加;休会
verb
intransitive verb
to assume an upright position especially from lying, kneeling, or sitting
to get up from sleep or from one's bed
to return from death
to take up arms
rise in rebellion
to respond warmly : applaud—usually used with to
the audience rose to her verve and wit
chiefly British to end a session : adjourn
to appear above the horizon
the sun rises at six
to move upward : ascend
to increase in height, size, volume, or pitch
to extend above other objects
mountain peaks rose to the west
to become heartened or elated
his spirits rose
to increase in fervor or intensity
my anger rose as I thought about the insult
to attain a higher level or rank
officers who rose from the ranks
to increase in quantity or number
to take place : happen
to come into being : originate
to follow as a consequence : result
to exert oneself to meet a challenge
rise to the occasion
noun
a spot higher than surrounding ground : hilltop
an upward slope
a rise in the road
an act of rising or a state of being risen: such as
a movement upward : ascent
emergence (as of the sun) above the horizon
the upward movement of a fish to seize food or bait
beginning, origin
the river had its rise in the mountain
the distance or elevation of one point above another
an increase especially in amount, number, or volume
chiefly British raise sense 3b
an increase in price, value, rate, or sum
a rise in the cost of living
an angry reaction
got a rise out of him
the distance from the crotch to the waistline on pants
rise 的过去分词(v.); 古英语继承自 risan 的过去分词形式 gerisen。
Verb Middle English, from Old English rīsan; akin to Old High German rīsan to rise
The first known use of rise was before the 12th century
roilverb
to make cloudy or muddy by stirring up
roil the water of a brook
to rouse the anger of
rogue1 of 2noun
a dishonest or worthless person
a mischievous individual
rogue2 of 2adjective
resembling or suggesting a rogue elephant in being isolated, dangerous, or uncontrollable
a rogue wave
corrupt, dishonest
rogue cops
of or being a nation whose leaders ignore international law
a rogue state
roentgeniumnoun
a short-lived radioactive element produced artificially see element
rodnoun
a straight slender stick or bar
a stick or bundle of twigs used in whipping a person
a pole with a line and usually a reel attached for fishing
a unit of length see measure
a square rod
any of the cells in the retina that are shaped like rods and respond to dim light
slang handgun
rock1 of 3verb
to move back and forth in or as if in a cradle
to sway or cause to sway back and forth
to cause to be upset
rocked by the news
rock2 of 3noun
a rocking movement
popular music usually having a fast tempo, strong beat, and much repetition
rock3 of 3noun
a large mass of stone
solid mineral deposits
a lump or piece of rock
something like a rock in firmness : support
rockboundadjective
surrounded or covered with rocks
robe1 of 2noun
a long loose or flowing garment
a covering or wrap for the lower body
robe2 of 2verb
to clothe or cover with or as if with a robe
dress entry 1 sense 2a
RNAnoun
any of various nucleic acids that are typically found in the cytoplasm of cells, are usually composed of a single chain of nucleotides, differ from DNA in containing ribose as the five-carbon sugar instead of deoxyribose, and that function mostly in protein synthesis called alsoribonucleic acid compare messenger rna, ribosomal rna, transfer rna
RNnoun
registered nurse
rise1 of 2verb
to get up from lying, kneeling, or sitting
to get up from sleep or from one's bed
to return from death
to take up arms
the people rose in rebellion
to appear above the horizon
sun rises at six
to move upward : ascend
smoke rises
to extend upward
hill rises to a great height
to swell in size or volume bread dough rises
the river was rising
to become encouraged
their spirits rose
to grow stronger
felt her anger rising
to gain a higher rank or position
rose to colonel
to increase in quantity or number
prices were rising
arise sense 2b
an ugly rumor had risen
to come into being : originate
river rises in the hills
to show oneself equal to a demand or test
rise to the occasion
rise2 of 2noun
an act of rising : a state of being risen
beginning sense 1, origin
the distance of one point above another
an increase in amount, number, or volume
an upward slope
a spot higher than surrounding ground
an angry reaction
1 Too anxious to sleep, they had risen almost magically at the same time and sought each other out.
2 Mama’s blood pressure had risen dangerously after Patria’s breakdown on the front lawn.
3 They had found two of his uncle's men in the wood, slain, but the corpses had risen in the chill of night.
4 Tree-ear was no longer lying down; he had risen to his knees in the excitement of the story.
5 The prices of clothing, for example, have barely risen in the last decade, while department store prices in general fell 10 percent from 1994 to 2004, the federal government says.
6 It had almost no features on its face, which had puffed and swollen like risen bread dough.
7 She also knew that Petra was the name of an ancient stone city in Jordan, a sophisticated and graceful city that had risen out of the desert more than two thousand years ago.
8 Wisps of smoke still rose into the grey sky, but no more than might have risen from Winterfell's chimneys on a cold autumn afternoon.
9 Anthills had risen in the newly softened red soil in the yard, like miniature castles.
10 “When we met,” he said, “you dared not even ask my name. Now you stare brazenly at me and presume to ask of my affairs. Have we risen in the world, or fallen?”
11 As quickly as it had risen then, the fin dipped back down, sank beneath the gentle waves.
12 The evening star had risen and was shining with white fire above the western woods.
13 “And what did Luke say they would do when Kronos had risen completely?”
14 As I crossed his shadow, thrown long over the garden by the moon, not yet risen high, he said quietly, without turning—
15 The leprechauns had risen into the air again, and this time, they formed a giant hand, which was making a very rude sign indeed at the veela across the field.
16 It was like she’d suddenly lit down out of the air like a buzzard or risen right up out of the bare ground around the rocks.
17 In less than a minute it had set once more in the west and then, without any pause, risen again in the east.
18 Besides Teller, they included Mark Mills, a bespectacled thirty-eight- year-old theoretician from Caltech who had joined Livermore the previous year and risen quickly to become one of Ernest’s most trusted aides.
19 His voice had risen in volume with every passing word until he was shouting, his body trembling.
20 Again, it may help to look backward and see why crime had risen so much in the first place.
1 复活
newborn reborn resurgent redivivus renascent resurrectionary reviviscence rise restoration renewal rising resurrection Renaissance revival regeneration rebirth risorgimento renascence revive relive resurrect resuscitate uprise resurge reactivate raise wake recall recover restore renew retrieve quicken reanimate revivify rise from grave reviviscent renaissance resuscitation revivification