What is another word for ascents?

Pronunciation: [ɐsˈɛnts] (IPA)

Ascents are a gradual upward movement, and there are several synonyms available for this word. Some possible options include climbing, ascending, scaling, mounting, rising, and elevating. If you are describing a steep incline, you could also use terms like uphill climb or steep ascent. For a more poetic or metaphoric description of ascent, consider using terms like soaring, lifting, ascending, or ascending high. No matter which synonym you choose, be sure to consider the context of the sentence and the tone of your writing to select a word that fits naturally and accurately.

What are the hypernyms for Ascents?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Ascents

The story of the conquest of the Tetons is told in a book entitled "The Teton Peaks and Their ascents."
"Grand Teton [Wyoming] National Park"
United States Dept. of the Interior
In 1923 two parties retraced the route of 1898, and each year thereafter numerous ascents have been made.
"Grand Teton [Wyoming] National Park"
United States Dept. of the Interior
Heavy snow had fallen since the previous ascents and the climb appeared to be exceedingly difficult.
"Climbing in The British Isles. Vol. 1 - England"
W. P. Haskett Smith

Famous quotes with Ascents

  • When we trust ourselves, ascents become descents, difficulties turn into easinesses, rocks transform into sands and swords into melting candles!..
    Mehmet Murat ildan
  • Climbing the bole of the tree, a man clings with all his arms and legs, and lays hold of every knob and sliver. When he mounts amongst the branches, it should be with a more easy alacrity. A man will often be apt at the one operation, yet awkward at the other. Nor is it, indeed, common to meet with a man of such a character as can be carried from a low condition of life through successive ascents, with an aptitude for every condition into which he passes; and thus it is that men who rise well will often stand infirmly. But for want of due consideration being given to the nature of men and circumstances, it is a usual thing to hear, not only regret but surprise expressed, when a man who has attained an elevated position in life exhibits in that position those very defects of character through which he is there.
    Henry Taylor

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