French · to go up, to climb (go to a higher position)
Keep climbing.
I have to go upstairs.
Send Tom up.
Send Tom up.
Why must I ride?
Can you ride a horse?
Can you ride a horse?
Can you ride a horse?
I can ride a horse.
Prices continued to rise.
We should set a trap.
I can ride a bicycle.
May I come aboard?
She gave an illustration of how to pitch a tent.
If you stand on this stool, you can reach the top of the closet.
You can't ride a horse.
This bike is easy to ride.
The cost of gasoline keeps on going up.
The little girl is not capable of riding a bicycle.
It took us half an hour to set up the tent.
You must go up the hill.
You must go up the hill.
You can also ride on an old, restored, steam train.
I've always wanted to climb Mt. Fuji.
There's no guarantee that the stock will go up.
The elevator was not working and we had to walk up to the fifth floor.
It is healthier to climb the stairs.
Elephants can't ride bicycles.
They're trying to turn us against each other.
I can assemble the furniture myself.
Tom felt nausea coming on.
Tom saw Marina walking up the steps.
Tom said he saw Mary get into John's car.
Tom opened the car door to get in.
Tom, Mary, John and Alice all went to the park to play on the merry-go-round.
Tom was arrested trying to board a ferry to France.
Divide-and-conquer strategies involve pitting groups against one another.
Tom saw Mary get on the bus.
Tom heard Mary coming up the stairs.
They came to terms with each other on how to start a joint venture.
Can you send the bellboy up?
Squirrels are nimble in climbing trees.
Anna helped me carry the piano up to the ninth floor.
Too much cocoa can mess with your head.
This camel is so tame that anyone can ride it.
Yeast makes dough rise.
Does anyone want to go up?
It is dangerous to jump onto a moving train.
Somebody's coming up the stairs.
Gabriel took Rima on a ride.