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All ascent synonyms

as·cent
A a

noun ascent

  • ascension — In some religions, when someone goes to heaven, you can refer to their ascension to heaven.
  • ascendance — the state of being in the ascendant; governing or controlling influence; domination.
  • climb — If you climb something such as a tree, mountain, or ladder, or climb up it, you move towards the top of it. If you climb down it, you move towards the bottom of it.
  • rise — to get up from a lying, sitting, or kneeling posture; assume an upright position: She rose and walked over to greet me. With great effort he rose to his knees.
  • lift — to move or bring (something) upward from the ground or other support to a higher position; hoist.
  • rising — advancing, ascending, or mounting: rising smoke.
  • spring — String PRocessING language
  • ascending — If a group of things is arranged in ascending order, each thing is bigger, greater, or more important than the thing before it.
  • scaling — a succession or progression of steps or degrees; graduated series: the scale of taxation; the social scale.
  • acclivity — an upward slope, esp of the ground
  • incline — to deviate from the vertical or horizontal; slant.
  • grade — a degree or step in a scale, as of rank, advancement, quality, value, or intensity: the best grade of paper.
  • ramp — a wild onion, Allium tricoccum, of the amaryllis family, of eastern North America, having flat leaves and rounded clusters of whitish flowers; eaten raw or used as a flavoring in cooked foods.
  • gradient — the degree of inclination, or the rate of ascent or descent, in a highway, railroad, etc.
  • slope — to have or take an inclined or oblique direction or angle considered with reference to a vertical or horizontal plane; slant.
  • rake — inclination or slope away from the perpendicular or the horizontal.
  • angle — An angle is the difference in direction between two lines or surfaces. Angles are measured in degrees.
  • take off — the act of taking.
  • clambering — of or relating to plants that creep or climb like vines, but without benefit of tendrils.
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