- verbclimb (verb) · climbs (third person present) · climbed (past tense) · climbed (past participle) · climbing (present participle)
- go or come up (a slope, incline, or staircase), especially by using the feet and sometimes the hands; ascend:"we began to climb the hill" · "the air became colder as they climbed higher" · "he climbed up the steps slowly"
- (of an aircraft or the sun) go upward:"we decided to climb to 6,000 feet"
- (of a road or track) slope upward or up:"the track climbed steeply up a narrow, twisting valley"
- (of a plant) grow up (a wall, tree, or trellis) by clinging with tendrils or by twining:"when ivy climbs a wall it infiltrates any crack" · "there were roses climbing up the walls"
- grow in scale, value, or power:"the stock market climbed 24 points" · "he climbed from a job as office messenger to president of the bank"
- move to a higher position in (a chart or table):"the song is climbing the adult-contemporary chart"
- move with effort, especially into or out of a confined space; clamber:"Howard started to climb out of the front seat" · "I climbed down a narrow ladder" · "he climbed to a high bough"
- (climb into)put on (clothes):"he climbed into his suit"
nounclimb (noun) · climbs (plural noun)- an ascent, especially of a mountain or hill, by climbing:"the rigorous climb up the mountain" · "his long climb from poverty"
- a mountain, hill, or slope that is climbed or is to be climbed:"the mountain is no easy climb"
- a recognized route up a mountain or cliff:"this may be the hardest rock climb in the world"
- an aircraft's flight upward:"we leveled out from the climb at 600 feet" · "rate of climb"
- a rise or increase in value, rank, or power:"an above-average climb in prices"
OriginOld English climban, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch and German klimmen, also to clay and cleave.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- go or come up (a slope, incline, or staircase), especially by using the feet and sometimes the hands; ascend:
- move with effort, especially into or out of a confined space; clamber:
noun
Bokep
- People also ask
- Climb means to go up or ascend12345. It can be used in the following ways:
- To go upward on or along, to the top of, or over3.
- To draw or pull oneself up, over, or to the top of by using hands and feet3.
- To go up, or to go towards the top of something25.
- To rise slowly by or as if by continued effort1.
- To ascend or rise1.
- To slope upward4.
- To ascend by twining or by means of tendrils, adhesive tissues, etc., as a plant4.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to go up or ascend, especially by using the hands and feet or feet only: to climb up a ladder. to rise slowly by or as if by continued effort: The car laboriously climbed to the top of the mountain. to ascend or rise: The plane climbed rapidly and we were soon at 35,000 feet.www.dictionary.com/browse/climbto go up, or to go towards the top of something: The plane climbed quickly to a height of 30,000 feet. As it leaves the village, the road climbs steeply up the mountain. The sun climbed higher in the sky.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/climb1 : to go upward on or along, to the top of, or over climb a hill 2 : to draw or pull oneself up, over, or to the top of by using hands and feet children climbing the treewww.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/climbv.i. 1. to go up or ascend; move upward or toward the top of something: The sun climbed over the hill. 2. to slope upward: The road climbs steeply. 3. to ascend by twining or by means of tendrils, adhesive tissues, etc., as a plant.www.thefreedictionary.com/climbto go up, or go up something or to the top of something: [ I ] We climbed to the top of the hill, where we had a great view. [ T ] She climbed the stairs to the third floor. [ I ] The plane is still climbing and will level off at 33,000 feet.dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/climb Explore further
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