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raise

/ɹeɪz/

Do not confuse "raise" with "rise". "Raise" needs an object (you raise something), while "rise" does not (something rises on its own). In American English, a salary increase is called a "raise". In British English, this is more commonly called a "rise".

💬Trò chuyện

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Chloe is at her part-time campus job while Karen is managing the neighborhood group.
Chloe Smith

my boss finally gave me a raise but it barely covers my coffee habit lol

Chloe Smith
Karen Smith
Karen Smith

about time. maybe now you can stop blowing your budget on those overpriced lattes.

💡
Chloe uses the noun 'raise' to refer to a salary increase. She employs internet slang ('lol') and the phrasal verb 'blowing your budget' (spending excessively), highlighting the generational gap between her casual, anxious tone and Karen's critical, parental perspective.

Ý nghĩa

verb (transitive)

To lift or move something to a higher position.

"Please raise your hand if you have a question."

verb (transitive)

To increase the amount, level, or strength of something.

"The central bank decided to raise interest rates to combat inflation."

verb (transitive)

To care for a child or animal until they are fully grown.

"She raised three children on her own while working full-time."

verb (transitive)

To collect money for a particular purpose.

"The charity event aims to raise funds for cancer research."

noun

An increase in salary or wages.

"After a year of hard work, he finally asked his boss for a raise."

Last Updated: May 22, 2026Report an Error