Spatially or metaphorically from a lower to a higher position.
Being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level.
Getting higher or more vigorous.
Other meanings for "up" 1 He needs to: clean up politics; protect the economy; and extend opportunity.
2 Four people have already called up about the case today, police said.
3 A year ago, football was in crisis - up to a point.
4 Europe has yet to come up with comprehensive rules for financial reform.
5 He will 'attempt' to set up a 'committee' to 'study' the matter.
6 Yet the performance regime demands councils continue to produce so-called ' up - front ' allocations.
7 But oil prices remain up about 15 percent so far this year.
8 Vettel said after Red Bull's 13th one-two result: I messed up today.
9 The sector is up 14 percent, the second best performing in Europe.
10 My family are very political therefore politics was always discussed growing up .
11 The risk of building up expensive, long term debt remains, StepChange said.
12 However, the regions across New Zealand have really moved up , she said.
13 The issue is whether banks' trading activities artificially drive up food prices.
14 Peter de Lange agreed the beefed - up government measures were a good start.
15 Bill showed up later, however, and set a number of things right.
16 The government estimates the project could create up to 50 new jobs.
Other examples for "up"
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