释义 |
bait /bāt/ noun- Food put on a hook to attract fish or make them bite
- Any allurement or temptation
- A rage (slang)
- A refreshment, esp on a journey (archaic or dialect)
- A stop for that purpose (archaic)
transitive verb- To set (a trap, etc) with food
- To tempt
- To feed (a horse, etc), esp on a journey (archaic)
- To set dogs on (a bear, bull, etc)
- To persecute, harass
- To exasperate, esp with malice, tease
intransitive verb (archaic)To take, or stop for, refreshment on a journey ORIGIN: ME beyten, from ON beita to cause to bite, from bita to bite baitˈer noun baitˈing noun baitˈfish noun - Fish used as bait
- Fish that may be caught with bait
bait and switch Another name for switch selling (see under switch) rise to the bait To do what someone else intends or suggests one should do rise /rīz/ intransitive verb (pat rose /rōz/, Scot raise or rase /rāz/, US dialect riz; pap risen /rizˈn/, US dialect riz)- To get up
- To become erect, stand up
- To come back to life
- To become hostile
- To revolt (often with up)
- To close a session
- To break up camp
- To raise a siege
- To move upward
- To come up to the surface
- To fly up from the ground
- To come above the horizon
- To grow upward
- To advance in rank, fortune, etc
- To swell (medicine)
- (of dough) to swell under the action of yeast
- To increase
- To increase in price
- To become more acute in pitch
- To be excited
- To be cheered
- To come into view, notice or consciousness
- To spring up
- To take origin
- To have source
- To come into being
- To extend upward
- To tower
- To slope up
- To come to hand, chance to come
- To respond (eg to provocation, or to a challenging situation)
- To excavate upward
- To feel nausea (also figurative)
transitive verb- To cause to rise
- To surmount (US)
- To raise, view better by nearing (nautical)
noun- Rising
- Ascent
- A coming up to the surface, as that of a fish
- The sport of making a butt of someone by deception
- Increase in height
- Vertical difference or amount of elevation or rising
- Increase of salary or price, etc
- An upward slope
- A sharpening of pitch
- Source, origin
- Occasion (obsolete)
- A response, esp an angry or excited one
- The riser of a step
- A shaft excavated from below
ORIGIN: OE rīsan; ON rīsa, Gothic reisan, Ger reisen rīsˈer noun - A person who rises, esp from bed
- That which rises
- The upright portion of a step
- A vertical pipe, eg in a building or an oil rig
rīsˈing noun - The action or process of the verb in any sense
- A revolt
- A prominence
- A swelling
- A hill
adjective- Ascending
- Increasing
- Coming above the horizon
- Advancing
- Growing up
- Approaching the age of
- Quite as much as (US)
rising damp noun Wetness rising through bricks and mortar in a wall rising tide noun (figurative) An increase in the frequency or occurrence of a specified thing, a growing trend or tendency give rise to To cause, bring about on the rise In process of rising, esp in price rise above To remain unaffected, unlimited or unconstrained by rise and shine A facetiously cheerful invitation or instruction to get out of bed briskly, esp in the morning rise from the ranks - To work one's way up from private soldier to commissioned officer
- To become a self-made man or woman
rise to it or rise to the bait (figurative, from fishing) To take the lure rise to the occasion To prove equal to an emergency take a rise out of To lure into reacting to provocation, or loosely, to make sport of take rise To originate the rise of (US) More than |