to go up; to increase (of prices, water levels, or market values)

The extent or percentage by which something rises, such as commodity prices, stock values, or production levels

to increase in price or value; to appreciate

to rise rapidly; to surge up; used for water levels, prices, or abstract things like morale and tension

to rise suddenly and sharply, used primarily when describing water levels or prices

a rising trend or upward momentum, particularly in prices or the stock market

to rise rapidly and sharply, especially in reference to prices, inflation, or water levels

to be expected to rise in value; to look forward to a price increase in the market

literally meaning the boat rises with the water level; used as a metaphor for things that develop or improve according to the general situation, or for someone's status rising along with their superiors

to rise rapidly, such as prices skyrocketing or water levels surging

(of the tide) to rise; to flow

to rise and fall, typically referring to water levels or prices

to turn red in the face; to redden because of embarrassment, anger, or strong emotion

to unjustifiably or arbitrarily raise prices

(of a river, lake, etc.) to rise in water level

a price hike in disguised form, such as by lowering the quality or quantity of a product while keeping the price the same

To rise again after a previous fall, used for things like prices or water levels

to rise or go up significantly; to surge

ebb and flow; the rising and falling of tides; used to describe the constant fluctuations or ups and downs in the development of things

(of prices or costs) to increase or go up

an upward trend or tendency for prices to rise

to rise and fall; the rise and fall of prices or values

(Taiwan) to freeze prices or fees to stop them from rising

to feel dizzy and light-headed; to suffer from a foggy or heavy-headed feeling as from mental exhaustion or illness

(variant form) to swell or inflate; to increase in size or volume

To rise and fall sharply and suddenly, typically referring to commodity prices or stock market values.

a sudden and powerful surge of water moving upstream in a river or narrow bay caused by the incoming tide

A principle from Sun Yat-sen's land reform policy stating that any increase in land value due to social progress or economic development should belong to the state rather than the owner.

(of a stock price) to reach the maximum daily allowable rise, resulting in a temporary halt in trading

the maximum daily price increase allowed for a stock as set by a stock exchange

to rise to a certain level; to go up to

Internet slang for [[长知识|長知識|zhang3 zhi1 shi5]]; a play on words where the characters for "posture" or "pose" are used to replace the characters for "knowledge".

full to the point of overflowing, used for liquids, gas, or strong emotions; to swell to capacity

the point or mark indicating the highest level reached by a rising tide

to get more fans or followers on a social media platform

A limit on the amount a stock's price is allowed to rise or fall in a single trading day; includes both limit up and limit down restrictions.

to be red in the face and have bulging veins from anger or excitement

to adjust upward; to increase prices or rates

(of prices or rates) to soar; to rise rapidly