| upraise |
to elevate or lift up; raise up. |
| uprear |
to lift or raise. [2 definitions] |
| upright |
in a vertical position. [8 definitions] |
| upright piano |
a piano with the strings mounted vertically within a rectangular case. |
| uprise |
to stand up or get up; rise up. [6 definitions] |
| uprising |
the act or an instance of rebelling or rising up against authority; insurrection. |
| upriver |
in the direction of, or at a point closer to, the source of a river. |
| uproar |
a loud, confused disturbance; commotion; tumult. [2 definitions] |
| uproarious |
causing loud or uncontrollable laughter; hilarious. [2 definitions] |
| uproot |
to pull up or tear out of the ground by the roots. [2 definitions] |
| upscale |
designating, relating to, or of people who are, or who are becoming, affluent. [2 definitions] |
| upset |
to tip over; overturn. [13 definitions] |
| upset the apple cart |
to spoil a plan or procedure; ruin something. |
| upsetting |
causing emotional or physical upset; disturbing; distressing. |
| upshot |
the most important issue, result, or conclusion. |
| upside |
the upper side or part; top. [3 definitions] |
| upside down |
with the part that is normally underneath on top; inverted. [2 definitions] |
| upside-down cake |
a cake baked with fruit at the bottom, then turned over for serving. |
| upsilon |
the name of the twentieth letter of the Greek alphabet. [2 definitions] |
| upstage |
toward or in the rear part of the stage. [6 definitions] |
| upstairs |
on or toward an upper floor; up the stairs. [4 definitions] |