Pronunciation: /ʌpˈreɪz/
noun a raising or lifting up
A1 The upraise of the sun brought warmth to the chilly morning.
A2 The upraise of prices has made it difficult for people to afford basic necessities.
B1 The upraise of the new building was a significant achievement for the construction company.
B2 The upraise of awareness about climate change has led to more people taking action to protect the environment.
C1 The upraise of support for the political candidate was evident in the large turnout at the rally.
C2 The upraise of creativity in the artist's work has garnered international acclaim and recognition.
verb to lift or raise up, to elevate
A1 She upraised her hand to ask a question in class.
A2 The community upraised funds to support the local school.
B1 The workers upraised their voices in protest against unfair working conditions.
B2 The artist upraised a statue in the town square to honor the fallen soldiers.
C1 The politician upraised the issue of climate change during the debate.
C2 The leader upraised the spirits of the team with an inspiring speech before the championship game.
formal The organization aims to upraise awareness about climate change through educational programs.
informal Let's upraise some funds for the charity event next week!
slang I heard they want to upraise the roof at the party tonight.
figurative Her inspirational speech upraised the spirits of everyone in the room.
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