surge

surge
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noun
1 of feeling
ADJECTIVE
▪ great, huge
▪ sudden
▪ initial
▪

His initial surge of euphoria was quickly followed by dismay.

▪ fresh, new, renewed
▪

She felt a fresh surge of anger when he denied lying.

▪ adrenalin
VERB + SURGE
▪ experience, feel, get, have
▪

He experienced a sudden surge of excitement.

▪ send
▪

The mention of her name sent a surge of anger through me.

SURGE + VERB
▪ sweep sth, sweep over sb, sweep through sb
▪

A great surge of emotion swept through him.

PREPOSITION
▪ with a surge
▪

He thought of his old teacher with a surge of affection.

▪ surge of
▪

a sudden surge of adrenalin

2 movement/increase
ADJECTIVE
▪ big, dramatic, great, huge, massive
▪ sudden, unexpected
▪ temporary
▪ last-minute, late, overnight, recent
▪

A last-minute surge in ticket sales saved the show from closure.

▪ power, storm, tidal
▪

The storm surge caused widespread flooding.

PREPOSITION
▪ surge in
▪

a dramatic surge in the demand

▪ surge of
▪

a surge of electricity

PHRASES
▪ a surge forward
▪

Police struggled to control the sudden surge forward by the demonstrators.

{{Roman}}II.{{/Roman}}
verb
Surge is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑adrenalin, ↑blood, ↑hope, ↑index, ↑investment, ↑profit, ↑sale
Surge is used with these nouns as the object: ↑per cent

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Synonyms:
, , , , / , / , (as a rope round a pin),


Look at other dictionaries:

  • Surge — may refer to: *Surge (soft drink), a soft drink formerly made by The Coca Cola Company. *Jerk or surge, the rate of change of acceleration in physics *Storm surge, the onshore gush of water associated with a low pressure weather system… …   Wikipedia

  • Surge — Surge, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Surged}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Surging}.] [Cf. F. surgir to cast anchor, to land. Cf. {Surge}, n.] (Naut.) To let go or slacken suddenly, as a rope; as, to surge a hawser or messenger; also, to slacken the rope about (a… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • surge — surge; surge·less; in·surge; re·surge; …   English syllables

  • surge — [sʉrj] n. [LME sourge, fountain, stream, prob. < OFr sourgeon < stem of sourdre, to rise < L surgere, to rise, spring up < * subsregere < subs , var. of sub (see SUB ) + regere, to direct (see RIGHT)] 1. a) a large mass of or as of …   English World dictionary

  • Surge — Surge, n. [L. surgere, surrectum, to raise, to rise; sub under + regere to direct: cf. OF. surgeon, sourgeon, fountain. See {Regent}, and cf. {Insurrection}, {Sortie}, {Source}.] 1. A spring; a fountain. [Obs.] Divers surges and springs of water …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Surge — Surge, v. i. 1. To swell; to rise hifg and roll. [1913 Webster] The surging waters like a mountain rise. Spenser. [1913 Webster] 2. (Naut.) To slip along a windlass. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • surge — [n] rush, usually of liquid billow, breaker, deluge, efflux, flood, flow, growth, gush, intensification, outpouring, rise, roll, surf, swell, upsurge, wave; concepts 432,467,787 surge [v] rush, usually in liquid form arise, billow, climb, deluge …   New thesaurus

  • surge — ► NOUN 1) a sudden powerful forward or upward movement. 2) a sudden large temporary increase. 3) a powerful rush of an emotion or feeling. ► VERB 1) move in a surge. 2) increase suddenly and powerfully. ORIGIN …   English terms dictionary

  • Surge — Surge, fette, ungewaschene Wolle, kommt aus der Levante u. Berberin den Handel …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • surge — index growth (increase), increase, increment, inflate, inflation (increase), inundate, issue ( …   Law dictionary

  • Surge —   [dt. Überspannung], Spannung …   Universal-Lexikon

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