Pronunciation: /sɔːr/
noun a rapid increase or improvement
A1 Birds use their wings to help them soar through the sky.
A2 The eagle's soar above the mountains was a breathtaking sight.
B1 The company's profits continued to soar after the successful product launch.
B2 The stock market saw a significant soar in prices due to the new trade agreement.
C1 The athlete's career saw a rapid soar in popularity after winning the championship.
C2 The artist's talent allowed their paintings to soar in value over the years.
verb to fly or rise high in the air
A1 The bird soared high in the sky.
A2 The prices of houses in the city continue to soar.
B1 The company's profits have been soaring since they launched their new product.
B2 The athlete's popularity soared after winning the championship.
C1 The stock market saw a significant soar in trading volume today.
C2 The singer's career began to soar after releasing her latest album.
formal The company's profits continue to soar year after year.
informal I heard that ticket prices for the concert are going to soar soon.
slang I can't believe how fast that sports car can soar down the highway!
figurative Her spirits began to soar as she realized her dream was within reach.
soared
soars
soarer
soarest
soar
will soar
have soared
is soaring
soar
soar
to soar
soaring
soaring