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Soar   /sɔr/   Listen
verb
Soar  v. i.  (past & past part. soared; pres. part. soaring)  
1.
To fly aloft, as a bird; to mount upward on wings, or as on wings. "When soars Gaul's vulture with his wings unfurled."
2.
Fig.: To rise in thought, spirits, or imagination; to be exalted in mood. "Where the deep transported mind may soar." "Valor soars above What the world calls misfortune."
3.
(Aeronautics) To fly by wind power; to glide indefinitely without loss of altitude.



noun
Soar  n.  The act of soaring; upward flight. "This apparent soar of the hooded falcon."



adjective
Soar  adj.  See 3d Sore. (Obs.)



Soar  adj.  See Sore, reddish brown.
Soar falcon. (Zool.) See Sore falcon, under Sore.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Soar" Quotes from Famous Books



... perchance man may one day be, if the living Force who ordained him and them should so ordain this also. Oh, that it might be ours to rest year by year upon that high level of the heart to which at times we momentarily attain! Oh, that we could shake loose the prisoned pinions of the soul and soar to that superior point, whence, like to some traveller looking out through space from Darien's giddiest peak, we might gaze with spiritual ...
— She • H. Rider Haggard

... soaring as only his free soul could soar; he indicated the tent at his back, whence issued the sound of ...
— The Winds of Chance • Rex Beach

... a mountain range like a gigantic fortress, with embrasures and bastions which appear to soar a thousand versts towards the heights of heaven, and, towering grandly over a boundless expanse of plain, are broken up into precipitous, overhanging limestone cliffs. Here and there those cliffs are seamed with water-courses and gullies, ...
— Dead Souls • Nikolai Vasilievich Gogol

... him at times when you could not incarnate him,—when he shook aside your petty questions or doubts, and burst with some impatience through the obstacles of common conversation. Then, escaped from the flesh, he would soar upwards into an atmosphere almost too rare to breathe, but which seemed proper to him, and there he would float at ease. Like enough, what Coleridge then said, his subtlest listener would not understand as a man understands a newspaper; but upon such ...
— Specimens of the Table Talk of S.T.Coleridge • Coleridge

... not without a plan; A wild, where weeds and flowers promiscuous shoot; Or garden, tempting with forbidden fruit. Together let us beat this ample field, Try what the open, what the covert yield; The latent tracts, the giddy heights, explore Of all who blindly creep, or sightless soar; Eye Nature's walks, shoot folly as it flies, And catch the manners living as they rise; Laugh where we must, be candid where we can, But vindicate the ...
— English Poets of the Eighteenth Century • Selected and Edited with an Introduction by Ernest Bernbaum


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