Pronunciation: /ʌpˈreɪzd/
verb past tense of raise, to lift or move something upward
A1 She upraised her hand to ask a question in class.
A2 The knight upraised his sword before charging into battle.
B1 The protesters upraised their voices in a unified chant.
B2 The conductor upraised his baton to signal the start of the symphony.
C1 The politician upraised his concerns about the new legislation during the debate.
C2 The artist upraised his brush, ready to create a masterpiece on the canvas.
adjective raised or lifted up
A1 The upraised hand indicated that the student had a question.
A2 She walked into the room with an upraised fist, ready to fight for her rights.
B1 The upraised sword gleamed in the sunlight as the knight prepared for battle.
B2 The upraised platform provided a better view of the concert for those in the back.
C1 The upraised voices of the protesters could be heard from blocks away.
C2 His upraised eyebrows conveyed his surprise at the unexpected turn of events.
formal The soldier upraised his sword in a salute.
informal She upraised her hand to ask a question in class.
slang He upraised his fist in anger during the argument.
figurative Her upraised voice could be heard throughout the room.
upraised
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is upraising
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