Rising in spanish
pronunciation: kɹ̩eθiente part of speech: noun, adjective
rise4 = subir, aumentar, incrementar, ascender. [Verbo irregular: pasado rose, participio risen]
Example: If suppliers are forced out of business, there will be less software to lend and prices will rise with the lack of competition.more:
» cost + rise = aumentar los costes.
Example: Not unlike several other institutions of higher education today, private universities find themselves beset with an array of problems, most of which turn on two closely linked axes: student enrollment is declining and costs are rising.» curtain + rise = telón + subir, comenzar.
Example: One of the main contributions in this issue is 'Future directions: the curtain rises on interactive video,' by David Hon.» rise above = sobreponerse, superar.
Example: Never in her wildest dreams would she have believed that her mother had been through what she did and was still able to rise above it.» rise above + good and evil = elevarse por encima del bien y del mal.
Example: It is the story of Michel, who tries to rise above good and evil and give free rein to his passions.» rise + astronomically = subir como la espuma, dispararse.
Example: The costs of any labor-intensive activity -- and maintenance of a card catalog is certainly labor-intensive -- are rising astronomically.» rise in + price = subir de precio.
Example: This article examines the problems facing libraries as acquisitions budgets are severely reduced and library materials continue to rise in price.» rise + sharply = dispararse, subir como la espuma.
Example: The number of Japanese people killing themselves in suicide pacts made over the internet rose sharply last year.» rise + steeply = subir exageradamente, dispararse, subir como la espuma.
Example: Research by engineers some years ago showed that the probability of incorrect dialling began to rise steeply if the length of the number increased to nine or more digits.» rise through/up + the ranks = promocionarse internamente, avanzar profesionalmente dentro de la institución.
Example: It marks the first time the position has been held by someone who has risen through the ranks of both agencies.» rise to + a position = ascender a un cargo, ascender a un puesto.
Example: He rose quickly to the position of chief of the public services division, which he held for two months.» rise to + greater heights = alcanzar mayores cotas.
Example: Data storage for microcomputers will be raised to greater heights by the development of the video disc, and particularly the digital optical disc, which can store up to 2 Gigabytes, or 2 thousand million characters.» rise to + meet = superarse para hacer frente a Algo.
Example: The reference librarian deficient in these virtues labours under a constant burden which will prove so crushing that he will be unable to rise to meet his enquirers' needs.» rise to + power = subir al poder, alcanzar el poder, llegar al poder.
Example: Nazi ideas and brutality were evident to all even at the time, as was the fact that they were rising to power.» rise to + stardom = alcanzar la fama, alcanzar el estrellato, hacerse famoso, volverse famoso, convertirse en famoso.
Example: Instead, he rose to opera stardom and entranced stadium audiences with his singing voice rather than his soccer skills.» rise to + the opportunity = aprovechar la oportunidad.
Example: But with those markets showing signs of cooling, the largest auto market in the world has risen to the opportunity again.» rise (up) to + a challenge = hacer frente a un reto, afrontar un reto, estar a la altura de las circunstancias.
Example: Librarians, like all educators, rose to this new challenge, and programs designed to 'Americanize' the immigrant sprang up in all the major libraries in the country.» rise (up) to + the occasion = estar a la altura de las circunstancias, dar la talla.
Example: The extremely effective way in which these news services rose to the occasion and provided in-depth news information is described = Se descirbe la manera tan eficaz en la que estos servicios de noticias estuvieron a la altura de las circunstancias proporcionando noticias detalladas.rise5 = surgir, aparecer. [Verbo irregular: pasado rose, participio risen]
Example: The public library has two choices: to follow the dodo or to rise again like the phoenix.rise6 = levantarse, ponerse de pie. [Verbo irregular: pasado rose, participio risen]
Example: Rising to leave, she indicated that she intended to call a meeting of the staff to see if they had any ideas.more:
» rise to + Posesivo + feet = levantarse, ponerse de pie.
Example: She deliberately refused to rise to her feet when he entered a room as was customary, often pretending not to have seen him.» rise up = levantarse.
Example: Then, with a smile and a kiss, she rose up and sauntered away with her ferine friend in tow.» rise with + the lark = levantarse al despuntar el día, levantarse con las gallinas, levantarse al cantar el gallo.
Example: You are invited to rise with the lark and listen out for the fabulous dawn chorus.» the sun + rise (on) = el sol + salir (por).
Example: The sun seems to rise and set on Vijay as far as Coy is corcerned = Según Coy, el sol parece salir y ponerse por Vijay.rising1 = levantamiento, sublevación, rebelión.
Example: Somalis did not accept their subjugation meekly and a fierce rising was led by a religious leader and poet.more:
» Land of the Rising Sun, the = tierra del sol naciente, la. [Nombre que también se usa para referirse a Japón]
Example: Japan, the Land of the Rising Sun, is the place of ancient gods and sublime art, but it is also on the cutting edge of dizzying modernity.» rising of the sun, the = salida del sol, la.
Example: Although you may get a second wind with the rising of the sun, the longer you stay up, the more your condition deteriorates.rising2 = cada vez mayor, creciente, en aumento, en alza.
Example: But the good times ran out and the world recession of the 1970s brought rising inflation, unemployment and increasing pressure for better social services.more:
» constantly rising = cada vez mayor, cada vez más alto.
Example: Recently there has been more than the usual talk about the exceptionally-high and constantly-rising costs of scholarly journals and what scholar, editors, and libraries can do about the situation.» rising costs = precios en alza, subida de precios, encarecimiento de los precios.
Example: The base of higher education is shrinking because of the drop in the birthrate and rising costs.» rising cost(s) of living = carestía de la vida, encarecimiento de la vida.
Example: In short, the average household income in the U.S. cannot keep pace with the rising costs of living.» rising numbers = número cada vez mayor.
Example: This is the practice of many libraries today that are catering to the sharply rising numbers of children and students.» rising sun = sol naciente.
Example: The article is entitled 'Library education: setting or rising sun?'.» rising tide = aumento notable, incremento notable, crecimiento acelerado.
Example: Depository libraries in the USA can no longer cope with the rising tide of government information and they serve only a select segment of the population.» self-rising flour = harina con levadura.
Example: Self-rising flour is all-purpose flour with added salt and leavening (baking powder).» sharply rising = disparado, elevado.
Example: The end of the eighteenth century saw a sharply rising demand for cheap print, associated with increases in population and in literacy which occurred all over Europe.» steadily rising = cada vez mayor, cada vez más alto.
Example: Poland is currently enjoying a steadily rising national income, declining inflation, receding unemployment and an educational boom.» the rising tide of = el crecimiento de.
Example: Depository libraries in the USA can no longer cope with the rising tide of government information and they serve only a select segment of the population.rising3 = nuevo.
Example: It is not enough to train the rising generation to meet their new responsibilities, for irreversible decisions must be made before they come to maturity.more:
» rising star = nueva promesa, joven promesa.
Example: A recent spate of book projects on the rising stars of women's figure skating and gymnastics has emerged as a mini-genre with appeal to both children and adults.