To lift, raise, bear up. (Often with up.) Formerly in general sense; now only archaic or dialect.

transitive. To raise, lift up, exalt. literal and figurative.

transitive. To lift, to raise up or carry aloft. Also figurative.

transitive. To lift up or upwards as a whole; = raise, v.1 19. Also: to raise unevenly, to cause to tilt (rare). Also reflexive.

transitive. To make high or higher in position or degree; to raise, lift up. Obsolete.

To lift up, to raise (in local position).

to set above (also aloft, high, on high): to exalt. to set nether: to bring low. Obsolete.

To cast, pull, or set up. Obsolete.

To place in a high or lofty position; to raise to an elevated situation.

transitive. To raise into the air from the ground, or to a higher position; to elevate, heave, hoist. †Also, to erect, rear on high (a building). †t…

transitive. To heave or lift up; to raise; †to exalt.

To raise (or direct) to a higher level; to lift up or elevate; figurative to exalt.

transitive. To raise up, elevate, erect, etc.

transitive. To lift, raise, set up; also, to raise the level of (ground). Obsolete.

To raise, lift up, elevate. literal and figurative.

transitive. To raise, lift, elevate, exalt; = enhance, v. 1, 2.

To lift up to a higher level or more erect position; to raise, rear, erect.

with up, aloft, away, down, off, out, and adverbial phrases. to lift up: †occasionally to install in a high seat.

transitive. To lift up or elevate (a thing) as a whole; to put or take into a higher position. Also: to hoist (a sail, a flag, etc.).

transitive. To bear up, support, sustain; also, to lift up, raise.

transitive. To lift up, raise.

transitive. To raise or lift up. Also figurative: to encourage, embolden. Now archaic.

transitive. To raise, elevate, exalt.

transitive. To place in a high or higher position; to raise, lift.

transitive. To raise up; to uplift.

transitive. To raise, heighten, set up.

transitive. To elevate.

To raise above the usual position, or above the level of surrounding objects. Also figurative.

transitive. To exalt; to raise up.

transitive and intransitive. To lift (in various senses).

transitive. To make high, heighten; to raise aloft or on high. archaic.

transitive. To give or add height to; to make high or higher; to elevate.

transitive. To raise or set up on high; to lift up, elevate. In physical sense now archaic or rhetorical, or in humorously bombastic use.

transitive. To lift up, raise, elevate. Obsolete.

transitive. To raise to a higher level (physically, morally, intellectually, etc.); to lift up, elevate. Also intransitive. Cf. sublevate, adj.

Also with up. transitive. To raise or lift up (a person or thing, esp. the head). Also reflexive.

To raise or lift up.

transitive. To lift on high, raise, elevate. Obsolete.

To advance, in various senses. (Common in the 16th cent.)

Used by Spenser for: To lift, raise.

transitive. To make higher (in various senses); to raise, elevate. Opposed to and frequently in conjunction with lower, v.

transitive. To raise or uplift to a height; to exalt.

transitive. To bring to a higher level or position; to elevate, raise. Obsolete.

transitive. To elevate, lift up (a person or thing) (literally or figuratively). Also in past participle: raised, elevated.

transitive. To bring to a higher or more exalted state or condition; to raise, elevate. Frequently with to. Cf. to screw up 1a at phrasal verbs…

transitive. To cause to ascend or rise; to lift, elevate. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To raise as on stilts; to elevate artificially (literal or figurative).

transitive. To make less burdensome, relieve. Also: to raise up, lift, elevate.

transitive. = stilt, v. 1