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surge

intermediateB2

/sɜːrdʒ/ · sur-ge

to rise suddenly and powerfully.

Meanings

verbformal

to rise suddenly and powerfully.

اچانک اور طاقتور طریقے سے اُبھرنا۔

اُبھار

ubhaar

Formal: اُبھارنا

Synonyms

risefluctuateincreaseاُبھرنابڑھناچڑھنا

Antonyms

declinedropfallگریںکم ہونادبنا

Common Collocations

  • surge in demand
  • surge of energy
  • surge to the top

Example Sentences

The price of oil can surge suddenly based on global events.

تیل کی قیمت عالمی واقعات کی بنیاد پر اچانک اُبھار سکتی ہے۔

Teel ki qeemat aalmi waqiat ki buniyad par achanak ubhaar sakti hai.

There was a surge of excitement in the stadium as the game progressed.

جیسے جیسے کھیل آگے بڑھتا گیا، اسٹیڈیم میں جوش کا اُبھار ہوا۔

Jaise jaise khail aage barhta gaya, stadium mein josh ka ubhaar hua.

The surge of technology is reshaping the way we live.

ٹیکنالوجی کا اُبھار ہماری زندگیوں کو دوبارہ ترتیب دے رہا ہے۔

Technology ka ubhaar hamari zindagiyon ko dobara tarteeb de raha hai.

Easily Confused With

surgeon:A surgeon is a medical professional who performs surgery, while 'surge' pertains to a sudden rise or increase.

Word Family

surging
verbاُبھرتا ہوا
surgeable
adjectiveاُبھارنے کے قابل

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a wave surging over the shore to remember that 'surge' means to rise suddenly.

Imagine a powerful wave crashing onto the beach.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

عشق ہے جو چڑھتا ہے، کبھی اُبھر کر آتا ہے ایسا نظریہ رکھتا ہے، دل کی بات کہتا ہے

Ishq hai jo charhta hai, kabhi ubhar kar aata hai Aisa nazariya rakhta hai, dil ki baat kehta hai

Love rises and sometimes surges forth, it holds such a perspective that it expresses the heart's voice.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

ہر اُبھار کا ایک دور ہوتا ہے

Har ubhaar ka ek daur hota hai

Every surge has its period.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old French "surgir" — to rise or jump up

First known use: 14th century

The word 'surge' has origins in Old French, reflecting a sense of rising or heaving. It evolved through Middle English around the 14th century to its current form.