Uprush., up-rush′, v.i. to rush upward.—n. Up′rush, a rush upward.
Upsee, up′sē, adv. after the manner of, as 'to drink upsee Dutch'—(Scott) Up′sees. [Dut, op zijn Duitsch, in the Dutch, i.e. German, fashion.]
Upseek, up-sēk′, v.i. to seek upward.
Upsend, up-send′, v.t. to send or throw up.
Upset, up-set′, v.t. to turn upside down: to overthrow.—v.i. to be upset.—n. Up′set, an overturn.—adj. relating to what is set up for sale, in phrase Upset price, the sum at which anything is started at a public sale.—ns. Upset′ment; Upset′ter.—adj. Upset′ting discomposing: (Scot.) conceited, assuming.
Upshoot, up-shōōt′, v.t. (Spens.) to shoot upward.
Upshot, up′shot, n. final issue: end.
Upside, up′sīd, n. the upper side.—adv. on the upper side.—adv. Up′side-down, with the upper part undermost: in complete confusion.—Be upsides with (coll.), to be even with, to be revenged upon.
Upsitting, up′sit-ing, n. (obs.) the sitting up of a woman after confinement, the feast held on such occasion.
Upsnatch, up-snach′, v.t. to snatch up.