Antonym: down. Similar words: bp, uh, us, c., Cap., CH, Co., CP. Meaning: [ʌp] v. raise. adj. 1. being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level 2. getting higher or more vigorous 3. extending or moving toward a higher place 4. (usually followed by `on' or `for') in readiness 5. open 6. (used of computers) operating properly 7. used up 8. out of bed. adv. 1. spatially or metaphorically from a lower to a higher position 2. to a higher intensity 3. nearer to the speaker 4. to a more central or a more northerly place 5. to a later time.
Random good picture Not show
(91) She tarted up before she went out.
(92) Her work is not up to standard .
(93) The party breaks up and the neighbors hurry home.
(94) Tidy the room up before the guests arrive.
(95) His pocket was all gummed up with candy.
(96) I'm fed up with being broke all the time.
(97) What are the odds he won't turn up?
(98) He came puffing up the stairs.
(99) We freshened up before going to the party.
(100) Try looking up 'heart disease' in the index.
(101) She tarted up in the Ladies.
(102) She was brought up very strictly.
(103) Can you add up this column of figures?
(104) Are you trying to pick me up?
(105) A whale was found washed up on the shore.
(106) I felt all cosy tucked up in bed.
(107) The house crumpled up in the gale.
(108) We'll have to clear up all this clutter.
(109) After stopping to rest, they proceeded up the hill.
(110) The baby raveled the reel of thread up.
(111) That desk takes up too much space. Sentencedict.com
(112) We broke up for the holidays in June.
(113) He tied up the bag and took it outside.
(114) They fattened up ducks and geese.
(115) Make up your mind after thinking it over carefully.
(116) You must try and keep your spirits up .
(117) I'm trying to give up smoking.
(118) The imaginative child made up fairy stories.
(119) He hit up his father's friends for work.
(120) They face a myriad of problems bringing up children.