climb (EN)

verb, noun

verb “climb”

1. to go upwards
   Mellen Iech un, fir d'Iwwersetzungen vun den Beispillsätz an d'monolingual Definitioune vun all Wuert ze gesinn.

   Gas prices have been climbing for a year now.
2. to move upwards on something (e.g. a tree)
   She climbed the ladder to reach the book on the top shelf.
3. to reach the top of something (e.g. a mountain)
   She managed to climb the rocky mountain despite the harsh weather.
4. to move to a place using hands and feet, often with effort
   She climbed over the fence to retrieve the ball.
5. to engage in the sport of climbing
   Every weekend, Sarah climbs at the local rock climbing gym to improve her skills.
6. to have an upward slope
   The road climbs gradually before reaching the mountain top.
7. to ascend in the sky
   As the sun rose, the hot air balloon slowly climbed above the treetops.
8. to move up in rankings or status
   After the release of their latest product, the company's stock climbed significantly in the market rankings.
9. (of a plant) to grow upwards by attaching to something
   The ivy climbed the old brick wall, covering it entirely in green.

noun “climb”

1. the action of going up a mountain, rock, or steps
   The climb to the top of the hill left us breathless but rewarded us with a stunning view.
2. an increase in value or amount
   The steady climb in gas prices has made it more expensive for everyone to commute to work.
3. advancement to a better position or status
   Her climb through the company ranks was impressive, becoming CEO in just five years.