rise
gb/ɹˈaɪz/ us/ɹˈaɪz/
A2
Anglais
~ 1400
Sens
0 sens
Verbe
A2
action
1
Move upward
To go up from a lower place to a higher place.
Schéma d’usage :
[something] rises
Erreur fréquente :
Learners sometimes confuse 'rise' with 'raise'. 'Rise' does not take a direct object, while 'raise' does.
Synonymes
ascend (More formal; often used for deliberate or controlled upward movement.)
Antonymes
fall (Indicates moving downward instead of upward.)
Collocations
rise slowly
|rise quickly
|rise into the air
|rise above
|rise sharply
Thèmes
daily life
|nature
|space
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- The balloon began to rise into the sky.
- Smoke rose from the chimney.
- The sun rises in the east.
- She watched the bird rise above the trees.
Exemples pédagogiques
- The sun rises every morning.
- Hot air makes the balloon rise.
- Smoke rises from the fire.
- The plane will rise into the clouds.
Verbe
A2
action
2
Increase in amount or value
To get bigger in number, level, or value.
Schéma d’usage :
[something] rises
Erreur fréquente :
Learners may incorrectly use 'raise' instead of 'rise' when no object is present.
Synonymes
increase (General term for becoming greater in size, number, or amount.)
Antonymes
drop (Means to decrease in amount or value.)
Collocations
prices rise
|temperatures rise
|costs rise
|profits rise
Thèmes
business
|daily life
|finance
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- House prices have risen sharply this year.
- Temperatures are expected to rise over the weekend.
- The company's profits rose by 10%.
- Unemployment has risen in recent months.
Exemples pédagogiques
- Prices rise when demand is high.
- Temperatures rise in summer.
- The rent will rise next year.
- Sales rise during the holiday season.
Verbe
A2
action
3
Get up from sitting or lying
To stand up from sitting or lying down.
Schéma d’usage :
[someone] rises (from [place])
Erreur fréquente :
Learners sometimes use 'raise' instead of 'rise'; remember that 'rise' has no object here.
Synonymes
stand up (More common in everyday speech; 'rise' is slightly more formal.)
Antonymes
sit down (Means to lower yourself into a seated position.)
Collocations
rise to your feet
|rise slowly
|rise from bed
Thèmes
daily life
|daily_life
|body
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- He rose from his chair to greet her.
- She rose slowly after the long meeting.
- They all rose when the judge entered the room.
Exemples pédagogiques
- He rose from his chair.
- She rose to greet him.
- We rose when the teacher came in.
Nom
A2
event
4
Upward movement or increase
The act of going up or getting bigger in amount or value.
Synonymes
increase (General term for growth in size, number, or amount.)
Antonymes
decline (Refers to a decrease in amount or value.)
Collocations
a sharp rise
|a steady rise
|the rise in prices
Thèmes
daily life
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- There has been a sharp rise in fuel costs.
- We watched the rise of the balloon into the sky.
- The rise in temperature was sudden.
Exemples pédagogiques
- There was a rise in prices.
- We saw a rise in sales.
- The balloon made a slow rise.
Verbe
B1
action
5
Become successful or important
To get more power, success, or importance.
Schéma d’usage :
[someone] rises (to [position])
Synonymes
advance (Implies moving forward in position or status.)
Antonymes
fall from power (Means to lose position or status.)
Collocations
rise to power
|rise through the ranks
Thèmes
business
|careers
|work
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- She quickly rose to fame after her first movie.
- He rose through the ranks to become CEO.
- The general rose to power after the coup.
Exemples pédagogiques
- She rose to fame quickly.
- He rose to become manager.
- The leader rose to power.
Verbe
B2
action
6
Rebel against authority
To fight against someone who has power, like a government.
Schéma d’usage :
[someone/group] rises against [authority]
Synonymes
rebel (Commonly used for individuals fighting against authority.)
Antonymes
submit (Means to accept authority without resistance.)
Collocations
rise up against
Thèmes
politics
|law
|core_vocabulary
Exemples
- The people rose against the dictator.
- Workers rose up against unfair treatment.
- They rose in rebellion and overthrew the regime.
Exemples pédagogiques
- The people rose against the king.
- Workers rose up for better pay.
- They rose in protest.
Grammaire
Forme canonique
rise
API
GB/ɹˈaɪz/
US/ɹˈaɪz/
Syllabes et accentuation
rise (1 syllabe)
Stress on 1st syllable (rise)
Formes du mot
Noun
- Base: rise
- Plural: rise, rises
Verb
- Base: rise
- 3rd Person Singular: rises
- Present Participle: rising
- Past: rose
- Past Participle: risen
Famille de mots
Forms
rises
noun
rising
verb
rose
verb
risen
verb
Core family
raise
verb A2
Negative and opposite forms
fall
verb A1
Advanced or less common
uprising
noun C1
Points clés
- Irregular past: rose Verb
- Irregular past participle: risen Verb
Expressions
give rise to [something]
1/ɡˈɪv ɹˈaɪz tə sˈʌmθɪŋ/
fixed phrase
formal
Cause something to happen/exist
To cause something to start or happen.
Exemples
- His careless remark gave rise to rumors.
- The new policy gave rise to many complaints.
rise above [something]
1/ɹˈaɪz əbˈʌv sˈʌmθɪŋ/
phrasal verb
Not be affected by difficulty/criticism
To not let problems or unkind words stop you or make you upset.
Exemples
- She managed to rise above her critics and succeed.
- You need to rise above petty arguments.
rise and shine
1/ɹˈaɪz ˈænd ʃˈaɪn/
idiom
informal
Wake up and get moving happily
Used to tell someone to wake up and start their day with energy.
Exemples
- Come on, kids, rise and shine! We have a busy day ahead.
- Come on, kids, rise and shine! It’s time for school.
- Rise and shine! It's time for school.
- Rise and shine, we have a busy day ahead.
rise from the ashes
1/ɹˈaɪz fɹˈʌm ðə ˈæʃɪz/
idiom
Recover after destruction/failure
To become successful again after losing everything or failing badly.
Exemples
- The company rose from the ashes after bankruptcy.
- After the fire, the town managed to rise from the ashes and rebuild.
- Like a phoenix, she rose from the ashes of her past mistakes.
- The company rose from the ashes after bankruptcy and became profitable again.
- Their relationship rose from the ashes after years of problems.
rise from the ashes
2/ɹˈaɪz fɹˈʌm ðə ˈæʃɪz/
idiom
literary
Recover strongly after failure
To become successful or strong again after losing everything or having big problems.
Exemples
- After years of decline, the club rose from the ashes to win the championship.
- The community rose from the ashes after the wildfire destroyed their homes.