Difference between Surge and Heave

SURGE vs HEAVE: NOUN

The swell or heave of the sea. (FM 55-501).
A sudden electrical spike or increase of voltage and current.
The maximum amplitude of a vehicles' forward/backward oscillation
A sudden rush, flood or increase which is transient.
The tapered part of a windlass barrel or a capstan, upon which the cable surges, or slips.
The motion of, or produced by, a great wave.
A spring; a fountain.
In electricity, a sudden rush of current; specifically, the violent oscillations which may occur in alternating-current circuits when the conditions for resonance are fulfilled, or which may be set up in conductors by the inductive action of lightning.
Any change of barometric level which is not due to the passage of an area of low pressure or to diurnal variation.
In ship-building, the tapered part in front of the whelps, between the chocks of a capstan, on which a rope may surge.
The act of surging, or of heaving in an undulatory manner.
A large wave or billow; a great rolling swell of water; also, such waves or swells collectively: literally or figuratively.
A spring; a fountain; a source of water.
A temporary release or slackening of a cable.
The part of a windlass into which the cable surges.
A brief increase in the intensity of solar activity such as X-ray emission, solar wind, solar flares, and prominences.
A sudden, transient increase or oscillation in electric current or voltage.
A period of intense effort that improves a competitor's standing, as in a race.
A sudden onrush or increase.
The forward and backward motion of a ship subjected to wave action.
A sudden rushing motion like that of a great wave.
A powerful wave or swell of water.
A sudden forceful flow
A large sea wave
A sudden or abrupt strong increase

Plural A disease of horses. See heaves.
In mining, a dislocation or displacement of a part of a vein, in consequence of its intersection by another vein or cross-course, or by a simple slide, fracture, or jointing of the country-rock.
A rise of land; a knoll.
An upward movement or expansion; swell or distention, as of the waves of the sea, of the lungs in difficult or painful breathing, of the earth in an earthquake, etc.; a forcible uplifting.
An act of heaving; a lifting, throwing, tossing, or retching exertion.
A pulmonary disease of horses that is characterized by respiratory irregularities, such as coughing, and is noticeable especially after exercise or in cold weather.
The act or an instance of gagging or vomiting.
An upward movement, especially of a ship or aircraft.
An upward movement of a surface, especially when caused by swelling and expansion of clay, removal of overburden, or freezing of subsurface water.
A horizontal dislocation, as of a rock stratum, at a fault.
An act of hurling; a throw, especially when considered in terms of distance.
The act or effort of raising or lifting something.
The act of raising something
An upward movement (especially a rhythmical rising and falling)
(geology) a horizontal dislocation
The act of lifting something with great effort
An involuntary spasm of ineffectual vomiting
Throwing something heavy (with great effort)

SURGE vs HEAVE: VERB

To slack off a line.
To accelerate forwards, particularly suddenly.
To rush, flood, or increase suddenly.
Rise rapidly
Rise or move foward
Rise or heave upward under the influence of a natural force such as a wave
Rise and move, as in waves or billows
See one's performance improve

Breathe noisily, as when one is exhausted
Rise and move, as in waves or billows
Make an unsuccessful effort to vomit; strain to vomit
Throw with great effort
Lift or elevate
Utter a sound, as with obvious effort
Bend out of shape, as under pressure or from heat
Nautical: to move or cause to move in a specified way, direction, or position

SURGE vs HEAVE: INTRANSITIVE VERB

To slip along a windlass.
To swell; to rise hifg and roll.
To loosen or slacken (a cable) gradually.
To slip around a windlass. Used of a rope.
To improve one's performance suddenly, especially in bettering one's standing in a competition.
To increase suddenly.
To move like advancing waves.
To roll or be tossed about on waves, as a boat.
To rise and move in a billowing or swelling manner.

To push at a capstan bar or lever.
To pull at or haul a rope or cable.
To move in a certain direction or to a specified position.
To pant; gasp.
To gag or vomit.
To rise and fall in turn, as waves.
To rise up or swell, as if pushed up; bulge.
To displace or move (a vein, lode, or stratum, for example).
To make rise or swell.
To move (a ship) in a certain direction or into a certain position by hauling.
To raise or haul up by means of a rope, line, or cable.
To vomit (something).
To give out or utter with effort or pain.
To throw or toss.
To throw (a heavy object) with great effort; hurl.
To raise or lift, especially with great effort or force: : lift.

SURGE vs HEAVE: TRANSITIVE VERB

To let go or slacken suddenly, as a rope; ; also, to slacken the rope about (a capstan).

SURGE vs HEAVE: OTHER WORD TYPES

Rise or move forward
To cause to rise and swell forth with a billowy motion.
In electricity, to oscillate violently: said of oscillatory rushes of current.
To let go a piece of rope suddenly; slack a rope up suddenly when it renders round a pin, a winch, windlass, or capstan.
Nautical: To slip back: as, the cable surges.
To rise high and roll, as waves: literally or figuratively.
To rise and fall, as a ship on the waves; especially, to ride near the shore; ride at anchor.

Strain to vomit
To pant, as after severe exertion; labor.
To rise and fall with alternate motions, as the waves of the sea, the lungs in difficult or painful breathing, the earth in an earthquake, etc.
To be raised, thrown, or forced up; rise; swell up; bulge out.
Synonyms and Hoist, Lift, etc. See raise.
Nautical, to draw or pull in any direction, as by means of a windlass or capstan: as, to heave a ship ahead (that is, to bring her forward, when not under sail, by means of a cable or other appliance); to heave up an anchor (to raise it from the bottom of the sea or elsewhere).
In geology, to throw or lift out of its place: said of the intersection of two veins, or of that of a cross-course with another vein.
To throw upward and outward; cast or toss with force or effort; hurl or pitch, as with aim or purpose: as, to heave a stone; to heave the lead.
To bring up or forth with effort; raise from the breast or utter with the voice laboriously or painfully: as, to heave a sigh or a groan.
To increase.
To elevate or elate in condition or feeling, as by the operation of some potent agency or some moving influence; exalt; promote; raise suddenly or forcibly to a higher state.
To cause to swell or bulge upward; raise above the former or the surrounding level: often with up.
To weigh; heft.
To lift (a child) at baptism; baptize; also, to be sponsor for.
Especially To lift with obvious effort; raise with exertion, as something heavy or resistant.
To raise; lift; hoist.
(idiom) (sight/view) To rise or seem to rise over the horizon into view, as a ship.

SURGE vs HEAVE: RELATED WORDS

Upswing, Rise, Resurgence, Spike, Soar upwards, Soar up, Scend, Zoom, Heave, Billow, Rush, Tide, Spate, Soar, Upsurge

Throw, Heave up, Heft up, Raise, Pant, Warp, Surge, Heft, Billow, Elevation, Buckle, Puff, Gag, Lift, Gasp

SURGE vs HEAVE: DESCRIBE WORDS

Upturn, Flurry, Influx, Soaring, Wave, Rising, Upswing, Rise, Resurgence, Spike, Zoom, Heave, Rush, Tide, Soar

Pull, Loose, Chuck, Fling, Throw, Heave up, Raise, Pant, Warp, Surge, Elevation, Buckle, Puff, Gag, Gasp

SURGE vs HEAVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

These phenomena indicate the occurrenceof compressor surge caused by atmospheric disturbances becausethe surge occurs in all engines at the same time.
That said, the ultimate surge protection is to unplug equipment from the wall if you suspect a surge might be coming.
Torso Energy Surge The torso surge is not unpleasant.
Constantly use surge protectors to avoid electrical surge damage to your technique.
Surge arresters and surge capacitors on the supply side of the main service disconnect.
Surge Both Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbors are subject to seiche and surge.
Surge capacitors and station class surge arresters should be properly applied at the machine terminals.
Immediate Surge: To provide surge support for a particular IC mission area.
This is extremely useful for surge curve and actual surge identification.
Meter Socket Surge Arrestor includes appliance surge warranty.

With a heave from her he struggled to his feet.
You can all heave a sigh of relief now.
At sundown, I heave great sighs: survived another day.
Wait for the flames to stop and heave ho!
Perfect view, HEAVE IN SIGHT, open to the order.
Liberty, library, heave and heaven, Rachel, loch, moustache, eleven.
This is like waiting for your turn in Heave?
Left parasternal lift or heave may be felt.
We can heave that sigh along with them.
Correct placement of heave materials is essential to ensure the foundations and substructure are adequately protected from heave forces.

SURGE vs HEAVE: QUESTIONS

Why install surge suppression in outdoor LED luminaires?
Is RioCan still undervalued after the recent surge?
Are hospitalizations really down after winter surge?
Do surge protectors protect electronics from lightning?
Does Asus surge protection trigger false positives?
Are Clinique moisture surge reviews generally positive?
Does Nationwide Insurance Cover Power Surge suppressors?
What are adrenaline surge and intelligence mantras?
Do electric vehicle chargers need surge protection?
Do surge arresters protect against lightning strikes?

What is the origin of the song Heave Away Haul Away?
What is the heave motion of the Berkeley-Wedge breakwater?
What do you need to know about frost heave protection for freezer?
Is it normal to throw up and dry heave after vomiting?
Is it normal for a toddler to dry heave after vomiting?
What is frost heave and how does it affect your driveway?
What is the proper depth to prevent heave or subsidence?
What is frost heave and how does it affect footings?
What does it mean when you dry heave every morning?

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SURGE AND HEAVE

SURGE vs HEAVE: NOUN

SURGE vs HEAVE: VERB

SURGE vs HEAVE: INTRANSITIVE VERB

SURGE vs HEAVE: TRANSITIVE VERB

SURGE vs HEAVE: OTHER WORD TYPES

SURGE vs HEAVE: RELATED WORDS

SURGE vs HEAVE: DESCRIBE WORDS

SURGE vs HEAVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

SURGE vs HEAVE: QUESTIONS