adverb, preposition, adjective, noun, verb, upped, up⋅ping.| 1. | to, toward, or in a more elevated position: to climb up to the top of a ladder. |
| 2. | to or in an erect position: to stand up. |
| 3. | out of bed: to get up. |
| 4. | above the horizon: The moon came up. |
| 5. | to or at any point that is considered higher. |
| 6. | to or at a source, origin, center, or the like: to follow a stream up to its source. |
| 7. | to or at a higher point or degree, as of rank, size, value, pitch, loudness, brightness, maturity, or speed: to move up in a firm; to pump up a tire; to turn a lantern up; Prices are going up. Speak up! Hurry up! |
| 8. | ahead; in a leading position in a competition: He managed to get up on his opponent by three points. |
| 9. | in continuing contact, esp. as reflecting continuing awareness, knowledge, etc.: to keep up with the latest developments in mathematics. |
| 10. | into or in activity, operation, etc.: to set up vibrations. |
| 11. | into a state of emotional agitation or distress: His insults left her all roiled up. |
| 12. | into existence, visible form, etc.: His sample was worked up in the studio. |
| 13. | into view, prominence, or consideration: The lost papers have turned up. |
| 14. | into or in a place of safekeeping, storage, retirement, etc.: to lay up riches; to put up preserves. |
| 15. | into or in a state of union, contraction, etc.: to add up a column of figures; to fold up. |
| 16. | to the required or final point: to pay up one's debts; burned up. |
| 17. | to a state of completion; to an end: She finished it all up. |
| 18. | to a halt: The riders reined up and dismounted. |
| 19. | Baseball. being the player or team batting; at bat. |
| 20. | (used as a function word for additional emphasis, sometimes prec. by it): Go wake your father up. What plugged it up? We laughed it up. |
| 21. | ahead of an opponent or opponents in points, games, etc.: The golfer was two strokes up on his nearest competitor. |
| 22. | each; apiece: The score was seven up in the final quarter. |
| 23. | (of machines or equipment, as computers) working; in working order or in operation. |
| 24. | Informal. without the addition of ice; straight up: Bring me a martini, up. |
| 25. | Nautical. toward the wind: Put the helm up. |
| 26. | to, toward, or at an elevated place on or in: They went up the stairs. The cat is up the tree. |
| 27. | to, toward, or at a high or higher station, condition, or rank on or in: He is well up the social ladder. |
| 28. | at or to a farther point or higher place on or in: She is up the street. I'm going up the street. |
| 29. | toward the source, origin, etc., of: up the stream. |
| 30. | toward a particular direction or in the interior of, as a region or territory: The explorers were up north. |
| 31. | in a course or direction that is contrary to that of: to row up the current. |
| 32. | moving in or related to a direction that is up or is regarded as up: the up elevator; the up train traveling north; the up platform of a railroad station. |
| 33. | informed; familiar; aware (usually fol. by on or in): She is always up on current events. |
| 34. | concluded; ended; finished; terminated: The game is up. Your hour is up. |
| 35. | going on or happening; taking place; occurring: What's up over there? |
| 36. | having a high position or station: He is up in society. |
| 37. | in an erect, vertical, or raised position: The gate at the railroad crossing is up. The tent is up. |
| 38. | above the earth or ground: The corn is up and ready to be harvested. |
| 39. | in the air; aloft: The meteorological balloons are up. The airplanes are up for their reconnaissance flights. |
| 40. | (of heavenly bodies) risen above the horizon: The sun is up. |
| 41. | awake or out of bed: to be up with insomnia. |
| 42. | mounted on horseback: He knows which jockeys are up in every race. |
| 43. | (of water in natural bodies) high with relation to the banks or shore: The tide is up. |
| 44. | built; constructed: The new museum is up and open to the public. |
| 45. | facing upward: He is resting and his face is up. |
| 46. | sunnyside up. |
| 47. | (of roads, highways, etc.) having the surface broken or removed (usually used in combination): a torn-up road. |
| 48. | in revolt, mutiny, or rebellious agitation: Many territories were up and preparing to send troops against the government. |
| 49. | in a state of agitation: Beware of him when his temper is up. |
| 50. | Informal. cheerful or optimistic; high-spirited; happy; exuberant; upbeat. |
| 51. | Informal. productive, favorable, or profitable: a string of up months for the company. |
| 52. | afoot or amiss: Her nervous manner told me that something was up. |
| 53. | in a state of enthusiastic or confident readiness (usually fol. by for): The team was definitely up for the game. |
| 54. | bound; on the way: She was on a ship up for Australia. |
| 55. | resolved in an unfavorable or undesired way: They knew that their game was up. |
| 56. | higher than formerly in cost, amount, degree, etc.: The price of meat was up. |
| 57. | (of age) advanced (usually fol. by in): He is rather spry for a man so up in years. |
| 58. | active: The captain wished to set sail as soon as the wind was up. |
| 59. | in a legal proceeding as defendant: He is up for murder. |
| 60. | in operation or ready for use: The theater's lights are up. |
| 61. | (of points or other standards used to determine the winner in a competition) ahead; in advance: He won the game with two points up over his opponent. |
| 62. | considered or under consideration: a candidate up for reelection; a bill that is up before Congress. |
| 63. | wagered; bet: He won all the money up in the game. |
| 64. | living or located inland or on elevated ground: They live in a village two miles up from the coast. |
| 65. | (used with a preceding numeral to indicate that a score is tied in a competition): It was 10 up at the end of the first half. |
| 66. | ahead of an opponent or opponents: They scored three times in a row to go two up. |
| 67. | an upward movement; ascent. |
| 68. | a rise of fortune, mood, etc. |
| 69. | a time of good fortune, prosperity, or happiness: He has had more ups than downs in his career. |
| 70. | an upbound means of public transportation, as a train or bus. |
| 71. | Informal. a feeling or state of happiness, exuberance, or elation. |
| 72. | Slang. upper (def. 10). |
| 73. | a person or thing that is in a favorable position of wealth, fortune, etc.: People who were ups in the business world suffered losses in the economic depression. |
| 74. | an upward slope; elevation. |
| 75. | an upward course or rise, as in price or value: The landlord promised his tenants there would be no further ups in the rent this year. |
| 76. | Slang. upper 2 . |
| 77. | to put or take up. |
| 78. | to make larger; step up: to up output. |
| 79. | to raise; go better than (a preceding wager): to up the ante. |
| 80. | Informal. to start up; begin something abruptly (usually fol. by and and another verb): Then he upped and ran away from home. |
| 81. | (often used imperatively or hortatively) to rise up: Up, men, and fight until all the enemy are defeated! |
| 82. | all up with, at or approaching the end of; with defeat or ruin imminent for: He realized it was all up with him when the search party began to close in. |
| 83. | go up in one's lines. line 1 (def. 70). |
| 84. | on the up and up, Informal. frank; honest; sincere: He seems to be on the up and up. Also, on the up-and-up. |
| 85. | straight up. straight (def. 34). |
| 86. | up against, faced or confronted with: They were up against formidable obstacles. |
| 87. | up against it, in a difficult situation, esp. in financial straits: There was no one to help him when he was up against it. |
| 88. | up and around, recovered from an illness; able to leave one's bed. Also, up and about. |
| 89. | up and doing, Informal. actively engaged; alert; busy: During her convalescence she longed to be up and doing. |
| 90. | up and down,
|
| 91. | up for, considered as eligible or as a possibility for (something): The child is up for adoption. Three actresses are up for the role. |
| 92. | up to,
|
| 93. | up your ass, Slang: Vulgar. shove (def. 6). Also, up yours. |

UPS
1. uninterruptible power supply.
2. A source level C debugger that runs under X11 or SunView by Mark Russell
Ported to Sun, DECstation, VAX Ultrix, HLH Clipper.
(ftp://export.lcs.mit.edu/contrib/). Mailing list: ups-users-request@ukc.ac.uk.
Unofficial enhancements by Rod Armstrong
(1991-05-20)
UPS
|