soar
Third Person
soars
Present Participle
soaring
Past Tense
soared
Past Participle
soared
1
to go higher while flying
- The eagle soared high above the cliffs, scanning the landscape for prey.
- The hang glider soared in the air, carried by the warm updrafts.
- The rocket soared into the sky, leaving a trail of smoke behind it.
- As the hot air balloon was released, it began to soar gracefully above the countryside.
- Watching the seagulls soar effortlessly over the ocean always brings a sense of peace and freedom.
2
to maintain altitude without the use of engines, typically by utilizing air currents and aerodynamic principles
- The pilot skillfully used the updrafts to soar gracefully in the glider, enjoying the silent flight experience.
- Glider enthusiasts often seek areas with favorable wind conditions to soar for extended periods.
- With its sleek design, the sailplane was able to soar for hours.
- The hang glider allowed the thrill-seeker to soar like a bird.
- As the paraglider caught the rising air, it began to soar high above the valley.
Synonyms:
3
to increase rapidly to a high level
- The price of Bitcoin soared to an all-time high last week.
- After the company announced record profits, its stock price began to soar.
- The popularity of the new restaurant caused its reservations to soar within days of opening.
- As the temperature soared, people flocked to the beach to cool off in the water.
- The demand for electric cars is expected to soar in the coming years as more people seek environmentally-friendly transportation options.
Synonyms:
4
to rise or advance to a higher, elevated, or more distinguished level
- Her career soared after the publication of her best-selling novel.
- Spirits soared when the team won the championship.
- The singer's reputation soared following the international tour.
- Public excitement soared as the festival opened.
- Confidence soared among the students after receiving excellent exam results.
Synonyms: