surging
IPA: sˈɝdʒɪŋ
noun
- The action or an instance of a surge.
Advertisement
Examples of "surging" in Sentences
- It is often surging, and not always retentive.
- Third is the escalating -- oops, I mean 'surging' -- of the Iraq War.
- Huckabee has been "surging" -- or increasing his share -- in Iowa basically all along.
- Field Judge: Gary CavalettoSummaryBack to topBrees, Colston connect for 3 TDs in surging Saints '31-10 rout of Niners
- A few weeks later, the same phenomenon took place when Vice President Joe Biden made the same point at the Democratic National Convention where the idea of surging troops into Afghanistan got a very cool reception.
- The Dyea River as of old roared turbulently down to the sea; but its ancient banks were gored by the feet of many men, and these men labored in surging rows at the dripping tow-lines, and the deep-laden boats followed them as they fought their upward way.
- Muslim critics are calling his surging popularity here part of a wave of Islamophobia in the West, citing the move to ban burqa coverings in France and minarets in Switzerland and opposition to the construction of an Islamic center near Ground Zero in the United States.
- Philadelphia: Andre Iguodala, Reggie Evans, Samuel Dalembert, Andre Miller, Willie GreenCleveland: LeBron James, Drew Gooden, Zydrunas Ilgauskas, Eric Snow, Sasha PavlovicSummaryBack to topMiller, Iguolada score 20 points apiece in surging 76ers '92-86 win over slumping Cavaliers
- While some folks welcome a respite from the endless rounds of Calendas (ceremonial parades, often including a Saint or other Holy Relic on a palanquin), fireworks displays, concerts and dance performances, and the jam of booths selling food and tchatsckes (knickknacks; gewgaws; precious treasures; junk), the more hearty partiers among us, our adrenalin surging still, long for the comfort of the crowd.
Advertisement
Advertisement