Смысл: apprise 
apprise [əʹpraız]
v книжн.
<Í> уведомлять, осведомлять, извещать
to apprise smb. of smth. - осведомлять кого-л. о чём-л.
they should be fully apprised of the situation - их надо ввести в курс дела; им надо дать полную информацию об обстановке
<Í> уведомлять, осведомлять, извещать
rise Идиома
catch me by surprise
get a rise
get a rise out of someone
give rise to
on the rise
rise and shine
rise to the occasion
arise from of
The country's present difficulties arise from the shortage of petroleum．这个国家当前的困境是由石油短缺而造成的。
The trouble arose out of the policy of racial segregation．这场乱子是由种族隔离政策所引起的。
We argued her out of acting in haste．我们劝她不要匆忙行事。
arise from/out of
The country's present difficulties arise from the shortage of petroleum．这个国家当前的困境是由石油短缺而造成的。
The trouble arose out of the policy of racial segregation．这场乱子是由种族隔离政策所引起的。
We argued her out of acting in haste．我们劝她不要匆忙行事。
arise out of
The country's present difficulties arise from the shortage of petroleum．这个国家当前的困境是由石油短缺而造成的。
The trouble arose out of the policy of racial segregation．这场乱子是由种族隔离政策所引起的。
We argued her out of acting in haste．我们劝她不要匆忙行事。
rise in the world
He's honest and diligent；I 'm sure he'll rise in the world．他诚实勤奋，我相信他会有出息的。
take by surprise
Your good examination results have taken all the teachers by surprise．你考试的好成绩使得所有老师都感到吃惊。
When our teacher quit in the middle of the year to work for the government，it took us all by surprise．我们的老师在年中辞职去政府部门供职时，我们都感到吃惊。
2．appear in front of sb．suddenly；come before sb．is ready 出其不意地出现；在（某人）未准备妥当之前来到
The passenger took the thief by surprise．He caught the latter's hand as it sneaked into his pocket．那位旅客在扒手刚把手伸进他的口袋里的时候，突然抓住了他。
Our guests came half an hour early，taking my mother by surprise．我们的客人提前半小时来了，弄得我妈妈措手不及。
rise to the bait
Idiom(s): rise to the baitTheme: RESPONSE
to be lured by some kind of bait.
• I threatened to take another job elsewhere, but the boss did not rise to the bait.
• When I said I was leaving, Ted rose to the bait and asked why.
Rise and shine!
Idiom(s): Rise and shine!Theme: AWAKEN
Get out of bed and be lively and energetic! (Informal. Often a command. Fixed order.)
• Come on, children! Rise and shine! We're going to the beach.
• Father always calls "Rise and shine!" in the morning when we want to go on sleeping.
get a rise out of
Idiom(s): get a rise out of sbTheme: RESPONSE
to get a response from someone, usually anger or laughter. (Informal.)
• Mary really liked my joke. I knew I could get a rise out of her.
• I got a rise out of him by telling him to go home.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy,
Idiom(s): Early to bed, early to rise(, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.)Theme: EARLY
A proverb that claims that going to bed early and getting up early is good for you. (Sometimes said to explain why a person is going to bed early. The last part of the saying is sometimes left out.)
• Tom left the party at ten o'clock, saying "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise."
• I always get up at dawn. After all, early to bed, early to rise.
Cream rises to the top
A good person or idea cannot go unnoticed for long, just as cream poured in coffee or tea eventually rises to the top.Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy w
It means that sleeping well and not staying up late will help you out physically and financially.Lord willing and the creek don't rise
Pertains to the ability to accomplish a task or meet an obligation, barring unforseen complications. Example "I will be at work tomorrow, Lord willing and the creek don't rise."Rise from the ashes
If something rises from the ashes, it recovers after a serious failure.The sun might rise in the west
When people say this, they mean that they don't expect something to happen.come up in the world|come|in the world|rise|rise i
v. phr. To gain success, wealth, or importance in life; rise to a position of greater wealth or importance. He had come up in the world since he peddled his wife's baked goods from a pushcart.Compare: GET AHEAD.
Antonym: COME DOWN IN THE WORLD.
free enterprise|enterprise|free
n. phr. A system in which private business is controlled by as few government rules as possible. The United States is proud of its free enterprise.get a rise out of|get|get a rise|rise
v. phr., slang 1. To have some fun with (a person) by making (him) angry; tease. The boys get a rise out of Joe by teasing him about his girl friend. 2. vulgar, avoidable To be sexually aroused (said of males) Jim always gets a rise out of watching adult movies.give rise to|give|rise
v. phr. To be the reason for; cause. A branch floating in the water gave rise to Columbus' hopes that land was near. John's black eye gave rise to rumors that he had been in a fight.rise from the ashes|ash|ashes|rise
v. phr. To rise from ruin; start anew. A year after flunking out of medical school, Don rose from the ashes and passed his qualifying exams for the M.D. with honors.rise to|rise
v. To succeed in doing what is expected by trying especially hard in or on; show that you are able to do or say what is needed or proper in or on. Jane was surprised when the principal handed her the prize, but she rose to the occasion with a speech of thanks. When Michael became sick on the day before the program, Paul rose to the need and learned Michael's part.rise up|rise
v. phr. To stage a rebellion; revolt. The people finally rose up and communism came to an end in Eastern Europe.take by surprise|surprise|take
v. phr. 1. To appear in front of someone suddenly or to suddenly discover him before he discovers you; come before (someone) is ready; appear before (someone) unexpectedly. The policeman took the burglar by surprise as he opened the window. When Mrs. Green's dinner guests came half an hour early, they took her by surprise. 2. To fill with surprise or amazement; astonish. Ellen was taken by surprise when the birthday cake was brought in. When our teacher quit in the middle of the year to work for the government, it took us all by surprise.by surprise
by surprisesee take by surprise.
early to bed, early to rise
early to bed, early to risePrudent habits pay off, as in With final exams coming, you'd best remember, early to bed and early to rise. This ancient rhyming proverb, so familiar that it is often abbreviated as in the example, was long ascribed to Benjamin Franklin, who quoted it in this form in Poor Richard's Almanack. However, slightly different versions existed in English in the mid-1400s and in Latin even earlier.
early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, w
early to bed, early to risePrudent habits pay off, as in With final exams coming, you'd best remember, early to bed and early to rise. This ancient rhyming proverb, so familiar that it is often abbreviated as in the example, was long ascribed to Benjamin Franklin, who quoted it in this form in Poor Richard's Almanack. However, slightly different versions existed in English in the mid-1400s and in Latin even earlier.
enterprise
enterprisesee free enterprise.
free enterprise
free enterpriseAlso, private enterprise. An undertaking on one's own behalf, especially a shady or illegal one. For example, The city treasurer didn't bother with competitive bids; the spirit of free enterprise just led him to his brother-in-law, or The sergeant indulged in a little private enterprise, selling cigarettes on the black market. This sarcastic application of a term that has meant, since about 1885, the freedom of private businesses to operate competitively for profit with a minimum of government control, dates from the mid-1900s.
rise
riseIn addition to the idioms beginning with rise, also see come up; get a rise out of; give birth to.
* * *
- rise and shine
- rise from the ashes
- rise in the world
- rise through the ranks
- rise to the bait
- rise to the occasion
- rose-colored
rise through the ranks
rise through the ranksAlso, rise from the ranks; come up through the ranks. Work one's way to the top, as in He's risen through the ranks, starting as a copyboy and ending up as senior editor. Originally this term was used for an officer who had worked his way up from the rank of private, a rare feat. It was being applied to nonmilitary advances by the mid-1800s. Also see come up, def. 4.
surprise
surprisesee take by surprise.
More Idioms/Phrases
English Vocalbulary
apprises
apprising
apprize
apprized
apprizes
apprizing
appro
approach
approachability
approachable
approached
approaches
approaching
approachless
approbate
approbation
approbations
approbative
RISEの反対 raise 反対語 opposto di rise rising同義語 trai nghia voi rise up contrario di rise opposto di rising rise 反対語 risingの反対語 rise up contrario rising 反意 từ đồng nghĩa với rise rise 反対 rise 反意語 shine 英語 反対語 contrario to rise rise反义词 từ trái nghĩa với từ leo trèo là từ nào trái nghĩa với từ rise antonym of rise
An rise idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with rise, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома rise
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