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- DictionarySoar/sôr/
verb
- 1. fly or rise high in the air: "the bird spread its wings and soared into the air"
1. a. : to fly aloft or about. b (1) : to sail or hover in the air often at a great height : glide. (2) of a glider : to fly without engine power and without loss of altitude. 2. : to rise or increase dramatically (as in position, value, or price)
SOAR definition: 1. to rise very quickly to a high level: 2. to reach a great height: 3. (of a bird or aircraft…. Learn more.
SOAR meaning: 1. to rise very quickly to a high level: 2. to reach a great height: 3. (of a bird or aircraft…. Learn more.
To soar means more than just to fly; it means to rise swiftly, to feel the wind slipping below you as you ride it higher, higher, higher. Flying is just moving through the air. Soaring, though, suggests exhilaration, even joy.
to fly at a great height, without visible movements of the pinions, as a bird. to glide along at a height, as an airplane. to rise or ascend to a height, as a mountain. Synonyms: mount, tower. to rise or aspire to a higher or more exalted level: His hopes soared.
Definition of soar verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
4 days ago · to rise or fly high into the air. 2. to fly, sail, or glide along high in the air. 3. to glide along without engine power, maintaining or gaining altitude on currents of air. said of an aircraft, esp. a glider. 4. to rise above the usual or ordinary level or bounds; be elevated. soaring prices, soaring spirits.
SOAR meaning: 1. to increase to a high level very quickly: 2. to move quickly and smoothly in the sky, or to…. Learn more.
vb ( intr) 1. to rise or fly upwards into the air. 2. (Aeronautics) (of a bird, aircraft, etc) to glide while maintaining altitude by the use of ascending air currents. 3. to rise or increase in volume, size, etc: soaring prices. n. 4. the act of soaring. 5. the altitude attained by soaring.
Origin of soar 1 First recorded in 1325–75; Middle English soren, from Middle French essorer, from unattested Vulgar Latin exaurāre, equivalent to Latin ex- ex- 1 + aur(a) “air” + -āre infinitive suffix
