盛もり上あがり

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あ

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Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 10,000

Meanings

1

Refers to the high point of excitement, enthusiasm, or a surge of energy in a situation, event, or conversation.

た

。

The party reached its climax toward the end.

議ぎ論ろんが盛もり上あがりに達たっした。

The discussion reached a peak of excitement.

2

Describes a physical raised or swollen area, such as a bulge in a surface or a swelling on the body.

〈事こと〉が盛もり上あがりを見みせるfor something to show signs of building excitement
試し合あいは後こう半はんになって盛もり上あがりを見みせた。
The game began to build excitement in the second half.
〈場ば所しょ〉に盛もり上あがりができるfor a bulge or swelling to form somewhere
地じ面めんの一いち部ぶに不ふ自し然ぜんな盛もり上あがりができていた。
盛もり上あがりに欠かけるto lack excitement or energy
今年ことしのイベントはどうも盛もり上あがりに欠かけていた。
This year's event somehow lacked excitement.
盛もり上あがりが最高潮さいこうちょうに達たっするfor the excitement to reach its peak
コンサートの盛もり上あがりが最さい高こう潮ちょうに達たっした。
The excitement of the concert reached its peak.

最さい高こう潮ちょう sense 1
最高潮 emphasizes the single dramatic peak moment of an event, while 盛り上がり refers more broadly to the buildup and general excitement leading to or surrounding that peak.
高こう揚よう sense 1
高揚 is a more formal, literary word for a rise in spirits or morale, whereas 盛り上がり is the everyday word for excitement building up in a crowd or conversation.
クライマックス sense 1
クライマックス is typically used for the climax of a story, movie, or performance, while 盛り上がり is broader and can describe the excitement of any gathering or conversation.
隆りゅう起き
盛り上がり is a casual, everyday word for a swelling or mound, while 隆起 is more technical or formal.

下した火びN1sense 1
下火 describes enthusiasm or activity dying down, the opposite of 盛り上がり, which describes it building up to a peak.

Noun form of the verb 盛り上がる (moriagaru), from 盛り (mori, 'heap' or 'pile') + 上がる (agaru, 'to rise').

An unnatural bulge had formed on part of the ground.