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Synonym for up [verb]

The synonym up synonymous definition words:
means "quantity"
boost, elevate, raise, augment, increase, expand, extend
- conjugate verb up
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up [object]

means "direction"
upward, higher
Further results for the word "up"

bat [noun]

means "baseball concept"
round, turn, up

uphill [adjective]

means "ascending"
climbing, mounting, rising, escalating, upward, up

bear up [verb]

means "advocate"
endorse, back, uphold, further, forward, support

coup [noun]

means "coup d'état"
revolution, overthrow, upset, revolt, rebellion

coup d'état [noun]

means "coup"
revolution, overthrow, upset, revolt, rebellion

hold up [verb]

means "float"
sustain, uphold, support, raise, buoy

jack up [noun]

means "hoist"
lift up, raise, uplift, lift, inflate, increase

keep up [verb]

means "support"
hold up under, shoulder, sustain, uphold, carry on, bear

lift up [verb]

means "hoist"
jack up, raise, uplift, lift, inflate, increase

speed up [verb]

means "accelerate"
precipitate, bring forward, hasten, quicken, advance, update

support [verb]

means "advocate"
endorse, back, uphold, further, forward, bear up


up against it [adjective]

means "in trouble"
suffering, enduring, distressed, troubled, concerned

up and coming [adjective]

means "prospering"
active, busy, advancing, successful, occupied, engaged, alert


up front [adjective]

means "in the beginning"
in the first place, at first


up in the air [adjective]

means "indecisive"
unsettled, unresolved, unused, doubtful, uncertain, confused

up-to-date [adjective]

means "present"
fashionable, current, modern, topical, contemporary

upbraid [verb]

means "blame"
denounce, reprehend, reproach, charge, accuse, inculpate, involve

upcoming [adjective]

means "arriving"
nearing, progressing, docking, advancing, coming

update [verb]

means "activity"
renew, restore, redo, recreate, reconstruct, refresh, modernise, modernize

update [noun]

means "thing"
current information, revision, bulletin, press release

upend [verb]

means "upset"
overturn, capsize, reverse, tip, invert, founder

upgrade [verb]

means "improve"
modernise, modernize, supplement, implement, outfit, equip, advance

upheaval [noun]

means "insurrection"
mutiny, commotion, revolution, agitation, sedition, uprising, turbulence


uphold [verb]

means "maintain"
advocate, support, sustain, endorse, vindicate, bolster, help

uphold [verb]

means "elevate"
hoist, raise, upraise, hold up, pick up

upholder [noun]

means "supporter"
defender, adherent, patron, promoter, advocate, ally

upkeep [noun]

means "maintenance"
preservation, subsistence, continuance

upland [noun]

means "interior"
upriver, inland, hinterland, backwoods

uplift [noun]

means "rehabilitation"
upgrade, restoration

uplifting [adjective]

means "cultural"
informative, educational


upper [adjective]

means "position"
above, about, overtop, over, covering, aloft, roofing

upper case [adjective]

means "capital"
large


uppermost [adjective]

means "highest"
greatest, upper, topmost, top

upright [noun]

means "pole"
column, pile, prop, support, pier, verticality

upright [adjective]

means "honest"
good, moral, ethical, principled, just, pure, righteous

upright [adjective]

means "erect"
vertical, perpendicular, plumb, cocked

uprising [noun]

means "rebellion"
insurrection, revolution, revolt, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

upriver [noun]

means "interior"
inland, upland, hinterland, backwoods

uproar [noun]

means "excitement"
commotion, disorder, tumult, stir, agitation, bustle

uproarious [adjective]

means "turbulent"
riotous, tumultuous, violent

uproot [verb]

means "pull up"
extract, remove, overthrow

upset [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, beat, topple, overturn, depose, displace, overthrow

upset [verb]

means "activity"
agitate, bother, aggravate, unnerve, fluster, perturb, disturb, disconcert

upset [verb]

means "action"
capsize, overturn, upend, invert

upset [noun]

means "state"
disturbance, perturbation, nervousness, disorder, mess, turn

upset [noun]

means "event"
defeat, loss, set-back, overthrow, overturn

upset [adjective]

means "state"
tipped, inverted

upset [adjective]

means "quality"
messy, sloppy, slovenly, disordered

upset [adjective]

means "feeling"
agitated, irritated, worried, uneasy, disturbed, concerned, perturbed

upsetting [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
abominable, mean, offensive, painful, unpleasant, bad


upside-down [adjective]

means "inverted"
reversed, topsy-turvy, backward

upstairs [noun]

means "the upper story"
attic, loft

upstairs [adjective]

means "above"
overhead, upper, higher, aloft

upstanding [adjective]

means "honourable"
honest, straightforward, ethical, upright, incorruptible, stalwart, staunch

upstart [noun]

means "person"
climber, snob, parvenu

upsurge [noun]

means "ascent"
rise, mounting, rising, upgrade

upswing [noun]

means "upturn"
upsurge, improvement, advancement, increase, boost, incline, ascent

uptight [adjective]

means "concerned"
apprehensive, doubtful, right-wing, worried, tight, conservative, old-fashioned

upturn [noun]

means "upswing"
upsurge, improvement, advancement, increase, boost, incline, ascent

upward [adjective]

means "above"
aloft, hanging, over, overhead, ceiling, upper, top

vituperate [verb]

means "berate"
scold, revile, reproach, censure, upbraid, abuse

vituperation [noun]

means "castigation"
condemnation, invective, upbraiding, reproach, scolding

abet [verb]

means "aid"
help, assist, support, uphold, back, befriend

acclivity [noun]

means "ascent"
incline, slope, upgrade

accuse [verb]

means "language"
blame, denounce, reprehend, reproach, charge, upbraid

advance [verb]

means "promote"
dignify, prefer, profit, elevate, upgrade, exalt

advance [verb]

means "accelerate"
precipitate, bring forward, hasten, quicken, speed up, update

advocate [verb]

means "defend"
urge, promote, support, advance, uphold

advocate [noun]

means "supporter"
defender, adherent, patron, promoter, upholder, ally

aggrieve [verb]

means "bother"
harass, afflict, upset, distress, rack, disturb

agitate [verb]

means "perturb"
upset

agitated [adjective]

means "upset"
up in arms

agitation [noun]

means "disorder"
convulsion, disturbance, disarrangement, upheaval, commotion, perplexity

aid [verb]

means "deed"
assist, favour, foster, nourish, uphold, back

approved [adjective]

means "inspected"
upheld

ascent [noun]

means "nature"
acclivity, incline, slope, upgrade

assert [verb]

means "assure"
claim, maintain, uphold, advance, defend, pledge

assist [verb]

means "action"
aid, favour, foster, nourish, uphold, back

at first [object]

means "in the beginning"
in the first place, up front

back [verb]

means "behaviour"
support, help, uphold, abet, further, aid

backward [adjective]

means "inverted"
reversed, topsy-turvy, upside-down

bad [adjective]

means "property"
upsetting

bear [verb]

means "behaviour"
support, hold up under, shoulder, sustain, uphold, carry on

berate [verb]

means "blame"
upbraid

bother [verb]

means "action"
disturb, distress, upset, pain, grieve, trouble

buoy [verb]

means "float"
sustain, uphold, support, raise, hold up

calming [adjective]

means "encouraging"
promising, uplifting, fortifying, favourable, reassuring, hopeful

candid [adjective]

means "fair"
upright, honest, impartial, just, unbiased, unprejudiced


candour [noun]

means "fairness"
honesty, probity, uprightness, impartiality, forthrightness

capsize [verb]

means "upset"
overturn, upend, invert

carry on [verb]

means "support"
hold up under, shoulder, sustain, uphold, bear, keep up

censure [verb]

means "blame"
upbraid

champion [verb]

means "defend"
protect, maintain, uphold, support, advocate

clamor [noun]

means "noise"
uproar, racket, din, hubbub, hullabaloo, hue and cry

clamorous [adjective]

means "noisy"
boisterous, vociferous, uproarious, blustering, loud, brassy

clamour [noun]

means "noise"
uproar, racket, din, hubbub, hullabaloo, tumult

clean [adjective]

means "character trait"
upright, moral

climber [noun]

means "society"
parvenu, snob, upstart

column [noun]

means "architecture"
pillar, post, obelisk, support, upright, monolith

comfort [noun]

means "consolation"
upraise

coming [adjective]

means "arriving"
nearing, progressing, docking, advancing, upcoming

commotion [noun]

means "insurrection"
mutiny, upheaval, revolution, agitation, sedition, uprising

conclusion [noun]

means "end result"
result, upshot, issue, consequence, resolution, arrangement

condolence [noun]

means "consolation"
upraise

consolation [noun]

means "comfort"
upraise

contemporary [adjective]

means "present"
fashionable, current, modern, topical, up-to-date

contortion [noun]

means "spasm"
upset

contribute [verb]

means "advance"
encourage, advantage, uphold, assist, forward, promote

convulse [verb]

means "disturb"
upset

convulsion [noun]

means "spasm"
upset

corollary [noun]

means "consequence"
culmination, end, conclusion, result, upshot

countenance [verb]

means "aid"
sustain, invite, abet, endorse, uphold, confirm

cultural [adjective]

means "educational"
informative, uplifting

decent [adjective]

means "characteristic"
ethical, equitable, upright, worthy, just

decry [verb]

means "blame"
upbraid

din [noun]

means "noise"
uproar, racket, clamour, hubbub, hullabaloo, tumult

discompose [verb]

means "perturb"
upset, ruffle, embarrass, bother, vex

disconcert [verb]

means "jar"
embarrass, shock, distress, trouble, upset, disturb

dislocate [verb]

means "displace"
disorder, upset, break, confuse, disturb, jumble

disoblige [verb]

means "inconvenience"
annoy, disturb, upset, discommode

disorganise [verb]

means "break up"
break down, disperse, scatter, disorder, jumble, upset

disorganize [verb]

means "break up"
break down, disperse, scatter, disorder, jumble, upset

disquiet [verb]

means "perturb"
upset

distress [verb]

means "bother"
harass, afflict, upset, aggrieve, rack, disturb

disturbance [noun]

means "disorder"
convulsion, agitation, disarrangement, upheaval, commotion, perplexity

disturbed [adjective]

means "troubled"
anxious, agitated, upset

docking [adjective]

means "arriving"
nearing, progressing, coming, advancing, upcoming

down [verb]

means "activity"
upset, overturn

earthquake [noun]

means "trembler"
quake, upheaval, shake, shock

educational [adjective]

means "cultural"
informative, uplifting

elevate [verb]

means "promote"
uphold, exalt, advance, honour

elitist [adjective]

means "snob"
upstart, pretender, egotist

enrich [verb]

means "illuminate"
improve, enlighten, uplift

epilepsy [noun]

means "spasm"
upset

erect [verb]

means "build"
fabricate, put up, construct, raise, upraise

erect [adjective]

means "vertical"
cocked, standing, straight, raised, perpendicular, upright


espouse [verb]

means "advocate"
embrace, support, champion, defend, adopt, uphold

established [adjective]

means "proved"
upheld

ethical [adjective]

means "decent"
equitable, upright, worthy, just

fairness [noun]

means "rectitude"
integrity, virtue, uprightness, right, justice, equity

faze [verb]

means "worry"
bother, vex, disturb, intimidate, confuse, upset

floor [noun]

means "building"
storey, landing, stage, upper storey, basement

fluster [verb]

means "perturb"
upset

fore [adjective]

means "front"
forward, preceding, up front, before, near

forward [adjective]

means "ahead"
front, up front, first, foremost

fray [noun]

means "brawl"
uproar, conflict, altercation, fight, riot, commotion

fulminate [verb]

means "shout at"
threaten, bluster, curse, swear at, denounce, upbraid

gist [noun]

means "core"
heart, meat, essence, point, short, upshot

good [adjective]

means "character trait"
moral, upright, virtuous, righteous, worthy, exemplary

grievous [adjective]

means "lamentable"
sad, sorrowful, painful, distressing, upsetting, disturbing

grub [verb]

means "dig"
dig up, dig out, burrow, delve, excavate, uproot

harrowing [adjective]

means "nerve-racking"
disturbing, traumatic, upsetting, trying, agonizing, distressing

help [verb]

means "assistance"
aid, abet, assist, support, uphold, back

highest [adjective]

means "top"
greatest, upper, topmost, uppermost

honest [adjective]

means "characteristic"
truthful, upright, virtuous, just, moral, fair

honestly [adjective]

means "fairly"
sincerely, justly, genuinely, candidly, virtuously, uprightly

honesty [noun]

means "integrity"
virtue, uprightness, morality, probity, honour, fairness

honor [noun]

means "integrity"
honesty, probity, uprightness, principle, nobleness, character

honorable [adjective]

means "honest"
just, upright, virtuous, true, ethical, fair

honour [noun]

means "integrity"
honesty, probity, uprightness, principle, nobleness, character

honourable [adjective]

means "honest"
just, upright, virtuous, true, ethical, fair

hopeful [adjective]

means "encouraging"
promising, uplifting, fortifying, favourable, reassuring, calming

hubbub [noun]

means "noise"
uproar, racket, din, clamour, hullabaloo, tumult

hullabaloo [noun]

means "noise"
uproar, racket, din, hubbub, clamour, tumult

humanizing [adjective]

means "civilizing"
uplifting, edifying, cultural, illuminating, refining, enlightening

hysteria [noun]

means "commotion"
upheaval, turmoil, storm, violence, strife, disturbance

illuminating [adjective]

means "civilizing"
uplifting, edifying, cultural, humanizing, refining, enlightening

improve [verb]

means "illuminate"
enrich, enlighten, uplift

in the beginning [object]

means "at first"
in the first place, up front

incriminate [verb]

means "blame"
upbraid

inland [adjective]

means "interior"
upriver, upland, hinterland, backwoods

inquietude [noun]

means "unrest"
anxiety, upset, worry, dread, disquiet, alarm

insulted [adjective]

means "angry"
offended, annoyed, in a huff, huffy, upset

insurrection [noun]

means "rebellion"
revolt, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

integrity [noun]

means "honesty"
virtue, honour, morality, principle, uprightness, righteousness

interior [adjective]

means "inside"
internal, intrinsic, inner, inward, central, upriver

inverted [adjective]

means "backward"
reversed, topsy-turvy, upside-down

inward [adjective]

means "inside"
internal, intrinsic, inner, interior, central, upriver

irritated [adjective]

means "agitated"
upset, worried, uneasy, disturbed, concerned, perturbed

irritation [noun]

means "mild anger"
exasperation, vexation, displeasure, annoyance, animosity, upset

jar [verb]

means "action"
disconcert, embarrass, shock, distress, trouble, upset

just [adjective]

means "characteristic"
impartial, fair, equitable, upright, right, lawful

just [adjective]

means "character trait"
honest, virtuous, upright, good, honourable, pure

justice [noun]

means "rectitude"
integrity, virtue, uprightness, fairness, right, equity

knock over [verb]

means "overthrow"
conquer, overturn, destroy, overset, upset, vanquish

lash out [verb]

means "verbally abuse"
upbraid, scold, lambaste, castigate

lawfully [object]

means "justly"
equitably, fairly, rightfully, uprightly, rightly, righteously

lecture [verb]

means "reprimand"
admonish, scold, upbraid, censure

lift [verb]

means "activity"
elevate, hoist, raise, uplift, exalt, rear

maintain [verb]

means "persevere"
sustain, save, retain, uphold, preserve, keep up

mast [noun]

means "column"
post, pillar, prop, pole, support, upright

meat [noun]

means "subject"
upshot, substance

mind [noun]

means "body"
brain, grey matter, brains, head, upper story

modernise [verb]

means "renew"
update, refurbish, rejuvenate, revive, renovate, restore

modernize [verb]

means "renew"
update, refurbish, rejuvenate, revive, renovate, restore

monolith [noun]

means "pillar"
post, obelisk, support, upright, column, shaft

moor [noun]

means "wasteland"
fen, field, down, upland

moral [adjective]

means "character trait"
good, upright, virtuous, righteous, worthy, exemplary

morality [noun]

means "virtue"
righteousness, rectitude, uprightness

mutiny [noun]

means "insurrection"
commotion, upheaval, revolution, agitation, sedition, uprising

nearing [verb]

means "arriving"
coming, progressing, docking, advancing, upcoming

nerve-racking [adjective]

means "harrowing"
disturbing, traumatic, upsetting, trying, agonizing, distressing

newcomer [noun]

means "novice"
neophyte, upstart, amateur, immigrant, beginner, outsider

off [adjective]

means "position"
behind, up front

offended [adjective]

means "annoyed"
cool, disapproving, upset

on [object]

means "position"
upon, over, above, touching, in contact with, covering

over [object]

means "place"
above, about, overtop, upper, covering, aloft

over [object]

means "part of speech"
on, by, throughout, during, through, upon

overhead [adjective]

means "above"
aloft, hanging, over, upward, ceiling, upper

overturn [verb]

means "upset"
upend, capsize, reverse, tip, invert, founder

overturn [verb]

means "overthrow"
conquer, knock over, destroy, overset, upset, vanquish

pandemonium [noun]

means "tumult"
bedlam, uproar, confusion, chaos, disorder, anarchy

parvenu [noun]

means "person"
climber, snob, upstart

passed [adjective]

means "inspected"
upheld

plumb [object]

means "vertically"
squarely, straight, uprightly

post [noun]

means "thing"
upright

preserve [verb]

means "maintain"
continue, keep up, sustain, uphold

principles [noun]

means "beliefs"
code, morals, uprightness, rectitude

probity [noun]

means "morality"
goodness, integrity, uprightness, justice, virtue, rectitude

promote [verb]

means "elevate"
aggrandise, aggrandize, exalt, upgrade, raise, graduate

promoter [noun]

means "supporter"
defender, adherent, patron, advocate, upholder, ally

prop [verb]

means "support"
brace, strengthen, sustain, uphold, stay, buttress

pull [verb]

means "action"
withdraw, uproot

put down [verb]

means "overthrow"
overpower, vanquish, defeat, down, subdue, upset

racket [noun]

means "sound"
disturbance, clamour, fracas, turbulence, tumult, uproar

rampage [noun]

means "uproar"
turmoil, fury, rage, frenzy, passion, upset

ratified [adjective]

means "inspected"
upheld

rebellion [noun]

means "revolt"
insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

rebuke [verb]

means "reprimand"
scold, chide, censure, reprove, upbraid, reprehend

recognise [verb]

means "endorse"
sanction, approve, uphold, acknowledge, rule, ratify

recognize [verb]

means "endorse"
sanction, approve, uphold, acknowledge, rule, ratify

recommend [verb]

means "approve"
sanction, condone, endorse, advocate, commend, uphold

rectitude [noun]

means "right"
integrity, virtue, uprightness, fairness, justice, equity

replant [verb]

means "transplant"
uproot, graft, set out, transfer, relocate

reprehend [verb]

means "blame"
denounce, accuse, reproach, charge, upbraid, inculpate

reprimand [verb]

means "lecture"
admonish, scold, upbraid, censure

revolt [noun]

means "rebellion"
insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, sedition, mutiny

right [object]

means "manner"
justly, equitably, fairly, rightfully, uprightly, lawfully

right [noun]

means "quality"
rectitude, integrity, virtue, uprightness, fairness, justice

right [adjective]

means "property"
just, fair, equitable, legitimate, upright, honest

right [adjective]

means "position"
front, outward, outer, upper, top, principal

righteous [adjective]

means "virtuous"
upright

righteously [object]

means "justly"
equitably, fairly, rightfully, uprightly, lawfully, rightly

righteousness [noun]

means "virtue"
morality, rectitude, uprightness

rightful [adjective]

means "fair"
equitable, ethical, upright, just, scrupulous, proper

rightfully [object]

means "justly"
equitably, fairly, right, uprightly, lawfully, rightly

riot [noun]

means "conflict"
uproar, commotion, disorder, melee, tumult, confusion

rise [noun]

means "event"
ascent, upsurge, mounting, rising, upgrade

ruffle [verb]

means "agitate"
irritate, upset, trouble, torment, disturb, harass

safe [adjective]

means "state"
supported, upheld, sustained, preserved, defended, vindicated

scold [verb]

means "admonish"
berate, upbraid, censure, denounce, reprimand, reprove

sedition [noun]

means "rebellion"
insurrection, revolution, uprising, overthrow, revolt, mutiny

shaken [adjective]

means "upset"
up in arms

shocked [adjective]

means "stunned"
bewildered, overwhelmed, aghast, offended, upset, startled

snob [noun]

means "person"
elitist, snot, upstart, pretender, egotist

standard [noun]

means "support"
bar, rod, timber, upright

stay [verb]

means "activity"
support, brace, strengthen, sustain, uphold, prop

stir [noun]

means "event"
excitement, commotion, disorder, tumult, uproar, agitation

storm [noun]

means "event"
commotion, upheaval, turmoil, hysteria, violence, strife

straight [adjective]

means "honest"
fair, just, virtuous, upright, equitable, honourable

stud [noun]

means "upright beam"
post, upright, joist, rafter, timber, two by four

stunned [adjective]

means "shocked"
bewildered, overwhelmed, aghast, offended, upset, startled

surge [noun]

means "gush"
rush, flow, upsurge, torrent, swell

sustain [verb]

means "support"
uphold, carry, bear up, hold up

sustain [verb]

means "confirm"
approve, ratify, justify, corroborate, uphold, establish

takeoff [noun]

means "taking flight"
rising, leaving the ground, rise, upward flight

taunt [verb]

means "ridicule"
insult, jeer, mock, scoff at, censure, upbraid

tempest [noun]

means "disturbance"
disruption, disorder, outbreak, upset, turbulence, commotion

tip [verb]

means "state"
tilt, lean, slant, upset, overturn, topple

top [adjective]

means "position"
highest, greatest, upper, topmost, uppermost

topmost [adjective]

means "highest"
greatest, upper, top, uppermost

transplant [noun]

means "replant"
uproot, graft, set out, transfer, relocate

truth [noun]

means "quality"
integrity, honesty, sincerity, candour, frankness, uprightness

tumultuous [adjective]

means "turbulent"
riotous, uproarious, violent

turbulence [noun]

means "insurrection"
mutiny, upheaval, revolution, agitation, sedition, uprising

turbulent [adjective]

means "tumultuous"
riotous, uproarious, violent

twit [verb]

means "deride"
taunt, tease, upbraid, banter, reproach, gibe at

unbiased [adjective]

means "fair"
upright, honest, impartial, just, candid, unprejudiced

unnerve [verb]

means "agitate"
bother, aggravate, upset, fluster, perturb, disturb

unpleasant [adjective]

means "disagreeable"
abominable, mean, offensive, painful, bad, upsetting

unprejudiced [adjective]

means "fair"
upright, honest, impartial, just, unbiased, candid

unquiet [adjective]

means "restless"
uneasy, upset, perturbed, nervous, fidgety

unrest [noun]

means "agitation"
annoyance, chagrin, disquiet, perturbation, trouble, upset

unsettled [adjective]

means "untidy"
upset, discomposed, disturbed, murky

unsullied [adjective]

means "innocent"
chaste, wholesome, virtuous, undefiled, clean, upright

untidy [adjective]

means "unsettled"
upset, discomposed, disturbed, murky

vertical [adjective]

means "erect"
cocked, standing, straight, raised, perpendicular, upright

verticality [noun]

means "pole"
column, pile, prop, support, pier, upright

vertically [object]

means "plumb"
squarely, straight, uprightly

vindicate [verb]

means "defend"
substantiate, justify, maintain, support, uphold, corroborate

violence [noun]

means "disorder"
commotion, disturbance, uproar, outrage, injustice, injury

virtue [noun]

means "morality"
goodness, integrity, uprightness, justice, probity, rectitude

worst [verb]

means "conflict"
defeat, trounce, beat, best, overcome, upset

wound [verb]

means "action"
upset, trouble, bother, disturb

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The synonym alphabet

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