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UPSTAND', v.i. To be erected. [Not used.]
UP'SPRING, n. [up and spring.] An upstart. [Not in use.] UPSPRING' , v.i. To spr...
UP'SHOT, n. [up and shot.] Final issue; conclusion; end; as the upshot of the ma...
UPSET', v.t. [up and set.] To overturn; to overthrow; to overset; as a carriage.
UPROUSE, v.t. uprouz. [up and rouse.] To rouse from sleep; to awake.
UPROOT', v.t. [up and root.] To root up; to tear up by the roots; as, to uproot ...
UPROLL, v.t. [up and roll.] To roll up.
UP'ROAR, n. Great tumult; violent disturbance and noise; bustle and clamor. The ...
UPRI'SING, ppr. Rising; ascending. UPRI'SING , n. The act of rising. Thou knowes...
UPRI'SE, v.i. s as z. pret uprose; pp. uprisen. 1. To rise from bed or from a se...
UPRIGHTNESS, n. 1. Perpendicular erection. 2. Honesty; integrity in principle or...
UPRIGHTLY, adv. 1. In a direction perpendicular to the plane of the horizon; in ...
UPRIGHT, a. upri'te or up'rite. [up and right. This word is marked in books with...
UPRE'AR, v.t. [up and rear.] To rear up; to raise.
UPRA'ISE, v.t. s as z. [up and raise.] To raise; to lift up.
UP'PERMOST, a. [superl.; upper and most.] 1. Highest in place; as the uppermost ...