ascent

Converse of object

• begin: Our computers were now telling us to begin ascent.
• assist: B started an assisted ascent, gripping A by the left shoulder.
• attempt: Trek over wild rugged mountains; through arid gorges; attempt an ascent of Jebel Toubkal, the highest mountain in North Africa.

Adjective modifier

• steep: Cross the col then make the steep ascent NW then N to the summit of Red Pike.
• gradual: We begin with a gradual ascent of the Santa Cruz valley.
• buoyant: At the time of the buoyant ascent the computer had ' cleared ' .
• uncontrolled: At 8m they turned up the right way to dump air from their suits and they conducted an uncontrolled buoyant ascent to the surface.
• rapid: His rapid ascent in the pack meant passing half the field in only three laps!
• ascents/first: Notable ascents/First ascents: Leader of Venables ' successful 1998 Everest Kangshung face expedition.

Modifies a noun

• capture: Whichever you need, Ascent Capture has you covered.

Noun used with modifier

• winter: The first winter ascent of the gully remains unknown.
• balloon: Between 1891 to 1900 Patrick Alexander had made several balloon ascents.
• summit: From their high camp at 4,900m the team of eight roped up for their succesful summit ascent.
• solo: During his brief stay he managed an impressive solo ascent of Le Dernier Cri in Holwell Quarry.
• font: Some characters in the Font might extend above the font ascent line.

Preposition: of

• Everest: There were almost 2,000 ascents of Everest in 2003.
• peak: The British led the golden era of mountain climbing in the 18th and 19th centuries which saw the first ascents of major alpine peaks.
• summit: Routes include ascents of summits and vary from day walks to longer mountain traverses.
• mountain: This had been climbed once by a siege of Russians on the only ascent of the mountain.

Preposition: from

• dive: On the ascent from this dive the diver experienced a sharp pain in the top of his right arm.