Surge ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Surge ( verb )

1. To rise suddenly and strongly, as a wave or flood.
2. To increase suddenly and strongly in amount, magnitude, or intensity.
3. To move forward with great energy or force.

Origin:

From middle english surgien, from old french surjir, from latin surgĕre, present active infinitive of surgō ("arise, rise"), from sub- + regō ("i rule").

Examples:

1. The sea began to surge against the shore.
2. Her popularity surged after the release of her new album.
3. The surge of adrenaline made him feel invincible.
4. The market saw a surge in demand for electric cars.
5. The crowd surged forward to get a better view.

(As a noun)

Surge ( noun )

1. To rise suddenly and strongly, as a wave or flood.
2. To increase suddenly and strongly in amount, magnitude, or intensity.
3. To move forward with great energy or force.

Origin:

From middle english surgien, from old french surjir, from latin surgĕre, present active infinitive of surgō ("arise, rise"), from sub- + regō ("i rule").

Examples:

1. The sea began to surge against the shore.
2. Her popularity surged after the release of her new album.
3. The surge of adrenaline made him feel invincible.
4. The market saw a surge in demand for electric cars.
5. The crowd surged forward to get a better view.