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Mount synonyms

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ascend
To go back in time or line of ancestry
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  1. To go back in time or line of ancestry
  2. To go or move upward; rise:
  3. To slope or lead upward
arise
To come into being; originate
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  1. To come into being; originate
  2. To result or spring (from)
  3. To result, issue, or proceed:
uprise
To increase in pitch or volume; swell.
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  1. To increase in pitch or volume; swell.
  2. To increase in size, volume, etc.; swell, as sound
  3. To be or become erect or upright
ascend
To proceed from a lower to a higher level or degree, as in rank, pitch, etc.
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  1. To proceed from a lower to a higher level or degree, as in rank, pitch, etc.
  2. To slope or lead upward
  3. To move upward upon or along; climb:
scale
To estimate or measure the quantity of lumber in (logs or uncut trees).
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  1. To estimate or measure the quantity of lumber in (logs or uncut trees).
  2. To clear or strip of scale or scales:
  3. To weigh with a scale.
clamber
To climb with some difficulty, or in a haphazard fashion.
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  1. To climb with some difficulty, or in a haphazard fashion.
  2. To climb with effort or clumsily, esp. by using the hands as well as the feet
  3. To climb with difficulty, especially on all fours; scramble.
set up
To gel or harden.
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  1. To gel or harden.
  2. Logically order.
  3. To ready something for use.
attach
To adhere or become legally effective, especially in connection with something or upon some event. For example, certain rights and responsibilities attach to becoming a parent.
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  1. To adhere or become legally effective, especially in connection with something or upon some event. For example, certain rights and responsibilities attach to becoming a parent.
  2. To win the heart of; to connect by ties of love or self-interest; to attract; to fasten or bind by moral influence; with to.
  3. To adhere, belong, or relate:
position
(Rare) To locate
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  1. (Rare) To locate
  2. To put into a particular position; place or station
  3. To determine the position of; locate.
fix
To restore to proper condition or working order; repair:
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  1. To restore to proper condition or working order; repair:
  2. To set or place definitely; establish:
  3. (Informal) To influence the result or action of (a horse race, jury, election, etc.) to one's advantage by bribery, trickery, etc.
ascend
To go or move upward; rise:
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  1. To go or move upward; rise:
  2. To proceed from a lower to a higher level or degree, as in rank, pitch, etc.
  3. To move upward upon or along; climb:
climb
To go up by using the feet and, often, the hands
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  1. To go up by using the feet and, often, the hands
  2. To move upward, especially by using the hands and feet:
  3. To grow in an upward direction, as some plants do, often by means of twining stems or tendrils.
scale
An ordered system of numbering or indexing that is used as a reference standard in measurement, in which each number corresponds to some physical quantity. Some scales, such as temperature scales, have equal intervals; other scales, such as the Richter scale, are arranged as a geometric progression.
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  1. An ordered system of numbering or indexing that is used as a reference standard in measurement, in which each number corresponds to some physical quantity. Some scales, such as temperature scales, have equal intervals; other scales, such as the Richter scale, are arranged as a geometric progression.
  2. To clear or strip of scale or scales:
  3. To weigh with a scale.
arise
To result or spring (from)
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  1. To result or spring (from)
  2. To result, issue, or proceed:
  3. To get up, as from a sitting or prone position; rise.
ascend
To slope or lead upward
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  1. To slope or lead upward
  2. To proceed from a lower to a higher level or degree, as in rank, pitch, etc.
  3. To go or move upward; rise:
climb
To move upward, especially by using the hands and feet:
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  1. To move upward, especially by using the hands and feet:
  2. To rise or ascend gradually to a higher point; mount
  3. To rise slowly or steadily; ascend:
lift
To perform cosmetic surgery on (the face, for example), especially in order to remove wrinkles or sagging skin.
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  1. To perform cosmetic surgery on (the face, for example), especially in order to remove wrinkles or sagging skin.
  2. To raise in rank, condition, dignity, spirits, etc.; bring to a higher level; elevate; exalt
  3. To rise; ascend.
rise
To cause to rise, as birds from cover or a fish to the surface of the water
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  1. To cause to rise, as birds from cover or a fish to the surface of the water
  2. To puff up or become larger; swell up:
  3. To cause to rise:
soar
To rise or fly into the air:
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  1. To rise or fly into the air:
  2. To rise or fly high into the air
  3. To rise well above the usual or ordinary level or bounds; be elevated
aggrandize
(Intransitive) To increase or become great.
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  1. (Intransitive) To increase or become great.
  2. To increase the scope of; extend:
  3. To consider to be or cause to appear greater than is really the case; exaggerate:
amplify
To develop more fully, as with details, examples, statistics, etc.
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  1. To develop more fully, as with details, examples, statistics, etc.
  2. To produce amplification of:
  3. (Electronics) To increase the strength of (an electrical signal) by means of an amplifier
augment
To become greater; increase
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  1. To become greater; increase
  2. To make (something already developed or well under way) greater, as in size, extent, or quantity:
  3. To become augmented.
boost
To urge others to support; promote
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  1. To urge others to support; promote
  2. To increase; raise:
  3. (Electricity) To increase the voltage of (a circuit).
build
To increase or strengthen by adding gradually to:
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  1. To increase or strengthen by adding gradually to:
  2. To establish a basis for; found or ground:
  3. To increase in amount, force, etc.; grow or intensify
burgeon
To put forth buds, shoots, etc.; sprout
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  1. To put forth buds, shoots, etc.; sprout
  2. To begin to grow or blossom.
  3. To grow or develop rapidly; expand or proliferate.
enlarge
(Nautical) To get more astern or parallel with the vessel's course; to draw aft; said of the wind.
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  1. (Nautical) To get more astern or parallel with the vessel's course; to draw aft; said of the wind.
  2. To increase the capacity of; to expand; to give free scope or greater scope to; also, to dilate, as with joy, affection, etc.
  3. To become larger; increase in size, extent, etc.; expand
escalate
To pass (a transaction or case) on to a higher level in an organizational hierarchy:
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  1. To pass (a transaction or case) on to a higher level in an organizational hierarchy:
  2. To rise on or as on an escalator
  3. To grow or increase rapidly, often to the point of becoming unmanageable, as prices or wages
expand
(Mathematics) To write (a quantity) as a sum of terms in an extended form.
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  1. (Mathematics) To write (a quantity) as a sum of terms in an extended form.
  2. To become expanded; spread out, unfold, enlarge, etc.
  3. To work out or show the full form of (a contraction, mathematical equation, etc.)
extend
To give added bulk or body to (a substance) by adding another, usually cheaper or inferior, substance
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  1. To give added bulk or body to (a substance) by adding another, usually cheaper or inferior, substance
  2. To cause to move at full gallop. Used of a horse.
  3. To be or become long, large, or comprehensive:
grow
To cause to grow; raise:
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  1. To cause to grow; raise:
  2. To increase in size and develop toward maturity, as a plant or animal does by assimilating food
  3. To allow (something) to develop or increase by a natural process:
increase
To make greater or larger.
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  1. To make greater or larger.
  2. To multiply; reproduce.
  3. To cause to become greater in size, amount, degree, etc.; add to; augment
magnify
To make more intense or extreme:
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  1. To make more intense or extreme:
  2. To cause to appear greater, more important, or more extreme than is in fact the case:
  3. To increase or have the power to increase the size or volume of an image or a sound.
multiply
(Math.) To find the product of by multiplication
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  1. (Math.) To find the product of by multiplication
  2. To grow in amount, number, or degree:
  3. To increase in number, amount, extent, or degree; specif., to increase by procreation
proliferate
To increase or spread at a rapid rate:
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  1. To increase or spread at a rapid rate:
  2. To multiply rapidly; increase profusely
  3. To cause to grow or increase rapidly.
rise
To puff up or become larger; swell up:
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  1. To puff up or become larger; swell up:
  2. To increase in volume of sound; become louder, shriller, etc.
  3. To cause to rise:
run up
(Idiomatic) To bring a flag to the top of its flag pole.
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  1. (Idiomatic) To bring a flag to the top of its flag pole.
  2. (Idiomatic) To make something, usually an item of clothing, very quickly.
  3. (Cricket) of a bowler, to run, or walk up to the bowling crease in order to bowl a ball.
snowball
To increase or accumulate rapidly and uncontrollably, like a ball of snow rolling down a snow-covered hill
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  1. To increase or accumulate rapidly and uncontrollably, like a ball of snow rolling down a snow-covered hill
  2. To grow rapidly in significance, importance, or size:
  3. To cause to grow or increase rapidly.
soar
To glide along without engine power, maintaining or gaining altitude on currents of air
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  1. To glide along without engine power, maintaining or gaining altitude on currents of air
  2. To rise well above the usual or ordinary level or bounds; be elevated
  3. To increase or improve suddenly above the normal or usual level:
swell
To cause to increase in size, volume, extent, degree, etc.
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  1. To cause to increase in size, volume, extent, degree, etc.
  2. To cause (a tone, chord, etc.) to increase in loudness
  3. To increase in volume or become larger as a result of pressure from within; expand; dilate
upsurge
To surge up.
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  1. To surge up.
  2. (Intransitive) to surge up, or to become stronger or greater
wax
Any of various solid, usually yellow substances that melt or soften easily when heated. They are similar to fats, but are less greasy and more brittle. Naturally occurring animal and plant waxes are esters of saturated fatty acids and alcohols of high molecular weight, including sterols. Waxes are also manufactured synthetically from petroleum, and are used to make polishers, lubricants, coatings, waterproofing, crayons, candles, and many other products.
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  1. Any of various solid, usually yellow substances that melt or soften easily when heated. They are similar to fats, but are less greasy and more brittle. Naturally occurring animal and plant waxes are esters of saturated fatty acids and alcohols of high molecular weight, including sterols. Waxes are also manufactured synthetically from petroleum, and are used to make polishers, lubricants, coatings, waterproofing, crayons, candles, and many other products.
  2. To grow or become as specified:
  3. To grow gradually larger, more numerous, etc.; increase in strength, intensity, volume, etc.
beef up
(Idiomatic) to strengthen or reinforce; to add substance to
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  1. (Idiomatic) to strengthen or reinforce; to add substance to
advance
To rise in price or cost; increase
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  1. To rise in price or cost; increase
  2. To rise in rank, importance, etc.
  3. To rise in rank, position, or value.
ascend
To move upward upon or along; climb:
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  1. To move upward upon or along; climb:
  2. To proceed from a lower to a higher level or degree, as in rank, pitch, etc.
  3. To go or move upward; rise:
climb
To move upward, especially by using the hands and feet:
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  1. To move upward, especially by using the hands and feet:
  2. To rise or ascend gradually to a higher point; mount
  3. To rise slowly or steadily; ascend:
rise
To cause to rise, as birds from cover or a fish to the surface of the water
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  1. To cause to rise, as birds from cover or a fish to the surface of the water
  2. To puff up or become larger; swell up:
  3. To cause to rise:
Find another word for mount. In this page you can discover 57 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for mount, like: ascend, arise, uprise, ascend, scale, clamber, set up, attach, position, fix and rise.

Sentence Examples

  • Bordeaux turned his mount to walk beside her.

  • I thought we would go to Mount Greylock.

  • She urged her mount a safe distance away, motioning for Jonathan to follow.

  • This time he was able to mount on the first attempt, as did the other two.

  • Mount your horse, and my own men will ride with you and see that you reach the end of your journey in safety.

More sentences →

Words near mount in the Thesaurus