Uprear, up-rēr′, v.t. to rear or raise.
Upridged, up-rijd′, adj. raised up in ridges.—v.t. Upridge′, to raise up in ridges.
Upright, up′rīt, adj. right or straight up: in an erect position: adhering to rectitude: honest: just.—adv. vertically.—advs. Uprigh′teously (obs.), in an upright or just manner; Up′rightly, in an upright manner: honestly.—n. Up′rightness.
Uprise, up-rīz′, v.i. to rise up.—ns. Up′rise (Shak.), the act of rising: appearance above the horizon; Uprī′sing, the act of rising up, ascent: any strong outburst of popular excitement, insurrection: (Shak.) an ascent, a steep place.—v.pa.t. Uprist′ (Coleridge), uprose.
Uproar, up′rōr, n. noise and tumult: bustle and clamour.—v.t. Uproar′ (Shak.), to throw into uproar or confusion.—v.i. to make an uproar.—adj. Uproar′ious, making or accompanied by great uproar.—adv. Uproar′iously.—n. Uproar′iousness, the state of being uproarious, noisy, or riotous. [Dut. oproer, from op, up, and roeren (Ger. rühren, A.S. hréran), to stir; the form due to confusion with roar.]
Uproll, up-rōl′, v.t. to roll up.
Uproot, up-rōōt′, v.t. to tear up by the roots.—n. Uproot′al, act of uprooting.
Uprose, up-rōz′, pa.t. of uprise.
Uprouse, up-rowz′, v.t. to rouse up.
Uprun, up-run′, v.t. to run up, ascend.