rise 
1.〔数字、数量或价值〕增加,增长,上升
•The police seem unable to cope with the rising tide of (= large increase in ) car crime. 面对日益增多的汽车罪案,警方似乎无能为力。
[+ by]•Sales rose by 20% over the Christmas period. 圣诞节期间销售量增加了20%。
[+ from/to]•The research budget rose from £175,000 in 1999 to £22.5 million in 2001. 研究预算从1999年的17.5万英镑增加到2001年的2,250万英镑。
[+ above]•Temperatures rarely rise above freezing. 气温很少升到零度以上。
rise dramatically/sharply/rapidly/steeply etc•The number of people seeking asylum in Britain has risen sharply. 到英国寻求政治庇护的人数激增。
2.升高,上升•The floodwaters began to rise again. 洪水再次开始上涨。
•She watched the bubbles rise to the surface. 她看着一个个气泡上升到表面。
[+ from]•Smoke rose from the chimney. 烟囱冒出烟来。
3.站起来,起立•Then she picked up her bag and rose to leave. 然后她拿起包站起来要走。
•He put down his glass and rose to his feet . 他放下杯子站了起来。
rise from the table/your chair etc•The chairman rose from his chair and came forward to greet her. 董事长从座位上站起身,上前迎接她。
4.地位提高•people who rise to the top in their chosen professions 在自己所选择的职业中出人头地的人们
[+ to]•He rose to the rank of major. 他升到了少校。
rise to prominence/fame/power•He had swiftly risen to prominence during the 1950s. 20 世纪50年代,他一下子就出了名。
rise to do sth•He rose to become chairman of the company. 他升为公司的董事长。
5.高耸,耸立,矗立•The bridge rose majestically into the air. 大桥巍然矗立。
[+ above]•The cliffs rose above them. 峭壁高耸于他们之上。
[+ from]•huge rocks rising from the sea 耸立于海面的巨石
6.〔响亮得〕听得到
[+ from]•The sound of traffic rose from the street below. 下面的街上传来车来车往的声音。
  [+ above]•Her voice rose above the shouts of the children. 她的声音盖过了孩子们的叫喊声。
to become louder or higher 〔声音〕变响,提高•His voice rose in frustration. 他懊恼地提高了嗓门。

7.升起,在天空出现
•The sun rises in the east. 太阳从东方升起。
8.〔感情或情绪〕变得强烈
•She could sense her temper rising again. 她感觉到自己的脾气又上来了。
•There was an atmosphere of rising excitement in the school. 学校里的气氛越来越热烈。
•The doctor sounded optimistic and John’s hopes rose . 医生说得很乐观,约翰心中燃起了希望。
9.rise to the occasion/challenge成功应付困难局面/挑战
•a young athlete who can certainly rise to the occasion 绝对能够应对困境的一名年轻运动员
10.反抗政府/军队
•They rose up and overthrew the government. 他们揭竿而起,推翻了政府。
[+ against]•The prisoners rose against the guards and escaped. 囚犯制服看守后逃跑了。
rise in revolt/rebellion•They rose in rebellion against the king. 他们起来反抗国王。
11.〔面包、蛋糕等〕膨松,发酵胀大
12.起床
13. 复活rise from the dead/grave
•On the third day Jesus rose from the dead. 第三天耶稣复活了。
14.法庭/议会休庭;休会
if a court or parliament rises, that particular meeting is formally finished
15.〔风力〕加强•The wind had risen again and it was starting to rain. 风又刮得更猛了,并下起雨来。
16.l发源•The Rhine rises in Switzerland. 莱茵河发源于瑞士。
17.rise and shine快起床〔幽默用语〕
rise above sth
1.超脱,不受…影响;克服,摆脱
•You expect a certain amount of criticism, but you have to rise above it. 你会受到一些批评,但是你要泰然处之。
•I try to rise above such prejudices. 我尽量不去理会这样的偏见。
rise to sth1.对〔尤指令人生气的话〕作出反应
•You shouldn’t rise to his comments. 你不应该计较他的评论。
•He refused to rise to the bait (= react in the way someone wanted him to ) . 他拒绝上钩。
unableIn everyday English, people usually say an amount or level goes up rather than rises . 在日常英语中,表示数量或水准上升,人们一般用go up,而不用rise
rise 21.〔数字、数量或价值的〕增加
[+ in]•We are expecting a rise in interest rates. 我们预计利率将会提高。
•an alarming rise in unemployment 失业率的惊人上升
[+ of]•Profits went up to £24 million, a rise of 16%. 利润增加到2,400万英镑,上升了16%。
2. 工资[C] an increase in wages加薪
•He’s been promised a rise next year. 他得到保证,明年加薪。
3.成功/权力[singular,单数] the achievement of importance, success or power
•The band’s sudden rise to fame took everyone by surprise. 该乐队的突然成名让所有人都感到意外。
•his swift rise to prominence 他的一举成名
•the rise and fall of the Roman Empire 罗马帝国的兴衰

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