Soared is the past tense of the verb to soar.
The bird soared high in the sky.
"He went above and beyond the call of duty." "The kite soared far above our heads."
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
It is a helping verb.
No, but it is a verb.
The word aloft is an adverb. It means overhead or in the air.
You can't say "the soared" in English; the word is just soared. The eagle soared on the wind. We soared over the earth in our plane.
soared/sword (or flew/flue/flu)
The word soared has one syllable.
The word "soared" has one syllable.
The value of Germany's currency dropped and inflation soared. <---novanet answer
The twin-boomed aircraft soared and swooped overhead, temporarily bedazzling the camp's guards.
The word 'soar' is both a verb and a noun. The verb 'soar' is an action verb, to rise or fly upwards into the air; to glide while maintaining altitude by the use of air currents; to perform an action. The noun 'soar' is a common noun, a word for an act of soaring; an upward flight.
The cast of The Mouse That Soared - 2009 includes: Kyle Bell as Audience Member
The homonym for the word sword is soared
That is the correct spelling of the past tense verb "soared" (flew high). The sound-alike word is sword (long bladed weapon).
A vivid verb for "flew" is "soared." It conveys a sense of grace and elevation, suggesting not just the act of flying but doing so with freedom and power, often associated with birds or aircraft gliding effortlessly through the sky. Other options include "darted" or "glided," each adding a unique nuance to the manner of flight.