| To rise up against somebody or something |
= to fight against one's government or against a foreign army |
| The Chinese warriors rose up against the Mongol invasion. |
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| To rise to one's full height |
= to stand straight and tall in order to show superior status |
| When Tim is insulted, he does not say anything. He just rises to his full height. |
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| Rise and shine |
= to get out of bed and be active (imperative) |
| Don't stay in bed too long. Rise and Shine! |
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| To rise to the bait |
= to react when you are provoked or tempted |
| As soon as I challenged him, he rose to the bait. |
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| To rise to the occasion |
= to prove that you are able to deal with a problem |
| When the company was facing financial difficulties, she rose to the
occasion and managed to save the company from going bankrupt. |
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| To raise one's eyebrows at something |
= to show disapproval or surprise |
| Many people raised their eyebrows at the sight of him coming to the party with his ex-wife. |
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| To raise up one's glass |
= to hold up your glass to wish someone happiness and good luck before you drink |
| The best man raised up his glass to wish the bride and the groom wealth and happiness in their marriage. |
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| To raise someone's spirit |
= to make someone feel more cheerful or brave |
| The captain tried to raise the team's spirit with his speech. |
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| To raise one's voice |
= to speak louder because of anger |
| The angry wife raised her voice at her drunken husband. |
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Topic: Rise/ Raise
Rise and raise have similar meanings but grammatically they are used differently.
Rise in an intransitive verb. It does not need an object. To rise means to come up,
to get higher. The past tense and past participle are rose and risen.
The sun rises in the east. (to come up) 
1.They ______ from their seats and quietly left the room.