| upsweep |
to sweep, curve, or slope upwards. [4 definitions] |
| upswept |
sloping or curving upward. |
| upswing |
an upward part of a movement, as of a pendulum or cycle. [3 definitions] |
| upsy-daisy |
used to comfort or distract a baby as one raises it. |
| uptake |
a conduit or passage leading upward, such as a chimney or ventilation pipe. [2 definitions] |
| up the creek |
(informal) in trouble; in a difficult situation. |
| up the river |
(slang) in or to a prison. |
| upthrust |
a thrust in an upward direction. |
| uptight |
(informal) tense or nervous. [3 definitions] |
| up to |
as far upward as. [7 definitions] |
| up-to-date |
having the most recent information; current. [2 definitions] |
| up to date |
fully informed; knowing the most recent information (often fol. by "on," "as to," or "with regard to"). [3 definitions] |
| up to snuff |
(informal) up to a particular standard; in satisfactory or good shape. |
| up to something |
involved in something suspicious or secretive. |
| uptown |
toward or in the higher, wealthier, or more northern part of a city or town. [3 definitions] |
| upturn |
to turn over, up, or upward. [4 definitions] |
| upward |
toward or to a higher position or place. [5 definitions] |
| upward mobility |
movement to a higher status in society, or the ability to so move. |
| upward of |
more than. |
| upwards of |
more than. |
| upwelling |
an act or instance of flowing upward or as if from a deep source. [2 definitions] |