Entries

Sankoku, Shinsen and Smk:
あがる｟他五｠
「食べる・飲む」の尊敬語。→ sense 20 is transitive

Sankoku has [col] for sense 17

Meikyo for new sense 21:【上・揚】遊郭に入って遊ぶ。登楼する。

For new sense 5:
Meikyo : 〔上・揚〕死体が水中から浮かび出る。浮き上がる。浮く。
Interestingly the third edition of Meikyo has 3 senses less than the second for its whole あがる entry. And the sense above has been incorporated into the "to be washed ashore sense", however I feel like its a bit too different as to incorporate this sense into it.

Meikyo:〔上・挙〕体の一部分が高い位置に移る。
Was wondering whether this should also be added here? Added it in the 挙がる entry for now.

For sense 6:
Prog: 〔数量・程度が高くなる〕be raised; rise
• 給料がちょっぴり上がった｜My salary 「has been raised[went up] just a little.
•急に体温が上がった｜His temperature rose suddenly.

For new sense 23:
Meikyo: 〔上・挙〕感動の声や意気込みなどが勢いよく起こる。わき上がる。

Sankoku has another suffix sense:
動作が強く、またははげしくおこなわれる。
Added it for now but may need improvement.

New entries:
  挙がる: (seq) 	2864572
  揚がる: (seq) 	2864573

Senses that are unique to each of the three non-main kanji forms:

【揚（が）る】
   Shinsen:
      1. to be up high in the air; to be hoisted up high (also sometimes 上がる)
      2. (e.g. of a voice or a sound) to be loudly emitted
      3. to be deep fried
   Prog: 
      1. to be up high in the air; to be hoisted up high
      2. to be deep fried
      3. to rise; to swell; to become strong  (e.g. どっと笑い声が揚がった)
      4. to come ashore; to land somewhere
   Meikyo:
      1. to be deep fried
   Daijr:
      1. to be washed ashore; to come ashore
      2. to be deep fried
      3. to come in; to arrive at (of a customer to a brothel or entertainment hall)
   Daijs:
      1. to come in; to arrive at (of a customer to a brothel or entertainment hall)

【挙（が）る】  
   Shinsen:
      1. to be arrested
   Prog:
      1. to be shown or displayed
      2. to be arrested
   Smk:
      1. to turn up (of evidence or information relevant or fitting to a given situation)
   Meikyo:
      1. to be clearly displayed or prominenyly shown (of a name, matter etc.)
      2. to be arrested
   Iwakoku:
      1. to become known; to turn up (of information
   Gendai:
      1. to elevate or rise (of a voice or of temperature)
   Daijr:
      1. to be arrested
      2. to turn up (of evidence)
      3. to be gossiped about (of a candidate for something etc.); to be publicly shown; to appear listed in a table (of one's name)
      4. to be raised loudly (of a voice)

【騰がる】
   Smk:
      1. to increase (of prices and costs in particular)
   Meikyo
      (1. to increase (of prices and costs in particular; also 上がる))

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Senses to which two kanji forms apply:
   
Meikyo only for now (because of the especially clear distinctions made in their entry):
  1. to rise; to ascend; to come up 〔上・揚〕
  2. to be up high in the air; to be hoisted up high 〔上・揚〕
  3. to  be moved to a higher position (of something that's been lifted or hoisted to a certain position)〔上・揚〕
  4. to raise or move a bodypart up high (e.g. one's fist in rage) 〔上・挙〕
  5. to be washed ashore; to come on land (from underwater) 〔上・揚〕
  6. to be dragged up onto land from the depths of the sea; to bring one's fishing haul to land 〔上・揚〕
  7. to enter into, and amuse oneself in the red light district 〔上・揚〕(「〈登楼〉る」とも当てる。, 0 hits)
  8. to increase (of price or income)〔上・騰〕
  9. to clearly stand out (of a favourable outcome)〔上・挙〕
  10. to float atop; to rise to the top of the water (of a corpse only)
  11. to arise vigorously (of voices or feelings); to well up (わきあがる)〔上・挙〕
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Notes:
- Daijr gives the general sense of "to stop falling (of snow or rain)" and says it's occasionally written as 霽る
- [22][v5r,vi][hon] is [vt] in shinsen
  to eat; to drink
- 騰がる is not unique enough to deserve it's own entry in my opinion, I think it can stay as [rK] and in the sense notes

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How oukoku distinguishes the senses:

上がる is used to indicate movement to a higher position compared to before, as in expressions like "one's status rises" (地位が上がる), "prices go up" (物価が上がる), "leap up" (飛び上がる), or "be the first to finish in sugoroku" (すごろくで一番に上がる).

騰がる, originally referring to the act of a horse leaping or jumping up, is now used in contexts such as "prices rising" (値が騰がる).

挙がる conveys the meaning of being lifted to become clearly visible or being entirely brought forth, as in "a candidate's name being raised" (候補者の名前が挙がる) or "evidence being brought forward" (証拠が挙がる).

揚がる is used in the sense of being positioned high in the air or floating upwards, as in "a national flag being hoisted" (国旗が揚がる) or "tempura being fried" (天ぷらが揚がる).

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値段が上がって	27456	99.7%
値段が騰がって	89	0.3%

Google N-gram Corpus Counts
╭─ーーー─┬───────────┬───────╮
│ 上がる │ 5.102.182 │ 97.0% │
│ 挙がる │    80.983 │  1.5% │moved up
│ 揚がる │    47.462 │  0.9% │
│ 騰がる │    27.947 │  0.5% │meikyo, oukoku, gendai, koj; add ; [rK] ; adjusted note on sense
╰─ーーー─┴───────────┴───────╯

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_addressing_system

上がる	5,102,182		
あがる	1,361,630		
アガる	13,240		
アガっ	18,492

実用日本語表現辞典