Pronunciation: /ʌpˈsɜrdʒ/
noun a sudden or dramatic increase
A1 There has been an upsurge in the number of tourists visiting the city.
A2 The upsurge in online shopping has led to an increase in package deliveries.
B1 The upsurge in demand for organic products has created new business opportunities.
B2 The upsurge in social media usage has changed the way companies market their products.
C1 The upsurge in political unrest has led to widespread protests across the country.
C2 The upsurge in technological advancements has revolutionized the way we live and work.
verb to increase suddenly or dramatically
A1 The number of visitors to the museum upsurged after the new exhibit opened.
A2 The popularity of the singer upsurged after their hit song was released.
B1 The company's profits upsurged following the successful launch of their new product.
B2 The demand for organic food has upsurged in recent years due to growing health concerns.
C1 The political party's support upsurged after the leader's inspiring speech.
C2 The stock market upsurged as investors gained confidence in the economy.
formal The country experienced an upsurge in economic growth last quarter.
informal There has been a sudden upsurge in interest for the new video game.
slang The upsurge in party invitations is getting out of hand.
figurative Her emotions were like a tidal wave, an upsurge of feelings she couldn't contain.
upsurged
upsurges
more upsurge
most upsurge
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will upsurge
has upsurged
is upsurging
upsurge
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to upsurge
up surging
upsurging