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soaring

[ UK /sˈɔːɹɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈsɔɹɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. ascending to a level markedly higher than the usual
    soaring prices
  2. of imposing height; especially standing out above others
    towering icebergs
    the soaring spires of the cathedral
    an eminent peak
    lofty mountains
NOUN
  1. the activity of flying a glider

How To Use soaring In A Sentence

  • In the course of a single song, he can go from soaring a cappella vocals to Bobby McFerrin-esque vocal ticks to gutbucket blues.
  • I wouldn't be surprised if as a result of his Liverpool trip he finds his popularity ratings soaring.
  • High over the hills towards Thirlmere I watched a golden eagle soaring in the air.
  • Such soaring highs and swooping lows are typical Bercow. Times, Sunday Times
  • Jonathan Lethem told me that when he first read "The Gift," he pictured its author as a kind of inapproachable seer, either long dead or soaring so high in the intellectual stratosphere as to be unreachable. RVABlogs
  • They appreciated the soaring towers, pointed arches, the polychromy of brick and stone decoration and the carvings of birds and beasts. Gothic Renaissance in London
  • That activity has sent a formerly torpid property market soaring, with office rents, according to one study, more than doubling from 1996 to mid-1999.
  • Rumours of a bid last week sent the stock soaring but yesterday investors headed for the exit as confirmation of an approach failed to materialise.
  • Soaring debt - which at one stage was predicted to reach £11m - has led to a series of cuts ranging from ward closures to stopping snacks for patients.
  • There's something special about eating in a garden, especially when the garden, with its soaring glasshouse, is home to an inspirational restaurant run along organic, self-sufficient lines.
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