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spiking

/ˈspaɪkɪŋ/

spiking up

Translations

spikingnoun

spikings

шипование

The spiking of the drink was a dangerous prank.

Шипование напитка было опасной шуткой.

всплеск

The spiking in the data indicates a sudden increase in sales.

Всплеск в данных указывает на резкое увеличение продаж.

Synonyms

spikinggerund / present participle

/ˈspaɪkɪŋ/

Used attributively to describe something that is rapidly increasing or emitting spikes (e.g., "spiking prices", "spiking neurons").

Synonyms

rising sharply

shooting up

spikeverb

spiking

Gerund

spiked

Past Simple

spiked

Past Participle

spiking

Gerund

/spaɪk/

взлететь

The stock prices spiked after the announcement.

Цены на акции взлетели после объявления.

вставить шипы

He spiked the fence to prevent intruders.

Он вставил шипы в забор, чтобы предотвратить проникновение.

подскочить

The temperature spiked during the heatwave.

Температура подскочила во время жары.

внезапно повыситься

The demand for masks spiked during the pandemic.

Спрос на маски внезапно повысился во время пандемии.

Synonyms

Definitions

spikingnoun

The act of adding a substance, often alcohol or drugs, to a drink without the knowledge of the person consuming it.

There have been reports of drink spiking at the club, so patrons are advised to be cautious.

A sharp, short-lived increase in the level, value, or intensity of something, typically visible as a spike on a graph.

The spiking in electricity demand during the heat wave strained the grid.

In volleyball, the act of hitting the ball forcefully over the net to score a point.

Her powerful spiking helped the team secure a victory in the final match.

(Journalism) The decision by an editor to withhold a story from publication.

The investigative piece faced spiking by the newspaper's management due to legal concerns.

spikinggerund / present participle

Rising or increasing sharply.

Spiking rents are driving residents out of the city.

(Neuroscience) Emitting brief electrical impulses; firing.

Spiking neurons communicate through rapid bursts of activity.

spikeverb

To increase sharply and suddenly.

The temperature spiked to record highs during the heatwave.

To add alcohol or a drug to a drink or food surreptitiously.

He spiked the punch with vodka at the party.

To pierce or impale with a sharp object.

She accidentally spiked her finger with the needle while sewing.

To stop the progress of something, especially a story or article, by refusing to publish it.

The editor decided to spike the controversial article before it went to print.

To hit a ball sharply downward in volleyball.

She spiked the ball over the net to score a point for her team.

To style (hair) so that it stands up in stiff, pointed strands.

He spiked his hair with extra-strong gel for the concert.

To secure or fasten with spikes.

The workers spiked the new rails onto the wooden sleepers.