Upsoar, up-sōr′, v.i. to soar upward.
Upspear, up-spēr′, v.i. to shoot up straight like a spear.
Upspring, up′spring, n. (Shak.) an upstart.—v.i. Upspring′, to spring up, rise:—pa.t. upsprung′.
Upstairs, up-stārz′, adv. in or toward the upper story.—adj. Up′stairs, pertaining to an upper story or flat.—n. an upper story.
Upstand, up-stand′, v.i. (Milt.) to stand up:—pa.t. upstood′.
Upstare, up-stār′, v.i. (Spens.) to stare upward, to stand up erect.
Upstart, up′stärt, adj. (Milt.) suddenly raised to prominence or consequence, characteristic of such, pretentious and vulgar.—n. one who has suddenly risen from poverty or obscurity to wealth or power.—v.i. Upstart′, to start up suddenly.
Upstay, up-stā′, v.t. to stay, sustain, support.
Upstream, up′strēm, adv. towards the upper part of a stream.—v.i. Upstream′, to stream up.
Up-stroke, up′-strōk, n. an upward line made by the pen in writing.