soar
[sɔːr]
Definition:
1. The act of rising upward into the air.
2. Rise rapidly.
3. Fly by means of a hang glider.
4. Fly upwards or high in the sky.
Use 'soar' in a sentence:
- His adventurous song is one that "with no middle flight intends to soar above the Aonian Mount, while it pursues things unattempted yet in Prose or Rhyme."
- Unification has brought soaring unemployment and social malaise.
- The eagle can soar without flapping their wings.
- Actual emissions will soar in the next decade.
- Borrowing is set to soar to an astonishing £ 60 billion.
- Demand for the material is expected to soar by more than two-thirds over the next decade.
- The rocket soared skywards.
- The hawk swooped and soared away carrying something.
- You soar a mile above the ocean, then slowly circle for 20 minutes as the pilot guides you to a leisurely landing on the beach.
- Most animals seek shade when temperatures in the Sahara Desert soar to 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Meanwhile, its market share continues to soar.
- The Commissioners get between £ 50,000 and 60,000 a year in various allowances. But that amount can soar to 90,000 a year.
- Insurance claims are expected to soar.
- If current trends continue, by the year 2010 carbon emissions in the United States will soar to a level more than one-third higher than were those in 1990, according to official projections.
- Although population, industrial output and economic productivity have continued to soar in developed nations, the rate at which people withdraw water from aquifers, rivers and lakes has slowed.
- Shares soared on the stock exchange.
- Conversation on such an occasion is not expected to soar above polite commonplaces.
- The two sheets of flame clashed, soaring hundreds of feet high.
- Milton intends to soar above the wheeling poles of the visible world and describe the otherwise invisible comings and goings of the gods.
- If the birds have not flown for three years, they will soar into the clouds. If they have not sung for three years, their songs will take everyone by surprise.
- Love, soar.
- The music soared to the rafters, carrying its listeners' hearts.
- These hawks are magnificent in flight, soaring and circling for long periods.
- For the first time in months, my spirits soared.
- The needle on the rev counter soared.
- Inflation will not soar suddenly.
- As he got in the habit of hard work, his grades began to soar.
- His market share continues to soar.
- The very thing that our journey together, in business as a family, has prepared them to do—and the one thing that they were born to do—soar!
- Either way, the subsidies mean demand for food will soar.
- Unemployment has soared to 18%.
- A large part of the buying, especially in the oil markets, was fed by speculators who believed demand would only soar.
- A fifth will see monthly payments soar by 50% or more.
- CRH levels are also known to soar during pregnancy.
- The rocket soared into the air.
- Amazon's market share continues to soar.
- She was admitted to hospital with a soaring temperature.
- We are called upward by birds that soar in the sky.
- The temperature in the south will soar into the hundreds.
- They have already seen the company's share price soar.
- They were protesting soaring prices.
- The stock may not soar even now.
- Temperatures climbed more rapidly in the twentieth century as the use of fossil fuels proliferated and greenhouse gas levels continued to soar.
- Mr. See owned a saw and Mr. Soar owned a seesaw.
- His soaring voice cuts straight to the heart.
- Electricity and water bills are expected to soar.
- She was, as she put it once, a booby who only wanted to soar.
- Despite numerous attempts to diet, her weight soared.
- Illegitimacy rates are soaring.
- When costs soared, the studio took fright and recalled the company from Rome.
- If you're lucky, a splendid golden eagle may soar into view.
- Her spirits soared.
- The seagulls soared then dived.
- The building soared above us.
- The bird soared high, with outspread wings.
- The temperature soared to above 100 degrees in the shade.
- Both countries suffer from soaring unemployment, large budget deficits and wobbly financial sectors.
- As the flimsy constructs soared, the men paid out twine until the kites reached three or four thousand feet.