| EUPHON | • EUPHON n. (Greek) a type of glass harmonica. |
| OUPHES | • ouphes n. Plural of ouphe. • OUPHE n. (Shakespeare) an oaf, a changeling, also OUPH. |
| UPHAND | • uphand adj. (Rare) Designed to be lifted by the hand, or by both hands. • uphand adj. With an upward movement of the hand. • uphand adj. (Welding) Starting from the bottom and working upwards. |
| UPHANG | • uphang v. (Rare) To hang up. • uphang v. (Rare) To suspend or fix aloft. • UPHANG v. to hang up. |
| UPHAUD | • UPHAUD v. (Scots) to maintain, warrant. |
| UPHEAP | • upheap v. (Transitive) To pile or heap up; accumulate. • UPHEAP v. to heap up. |
| UPHELD | • upheld v. Simple past tense and past participle of uphold. • UPHOLD v. to hold aloft. |
| UPHILD | • UPHOLD v. to hold aloft. |
| UPHILL | • uphill adv. Up a slope, towards higher ground. • uphill adv. (By extension) With difficulty. • uphill adj. Located up a slope or on a hill. |
| UPHOLD | • uphold v. To hold up; to lift on high; to elevate. • uphold v. To keep erect; to support; to sustain; to keep from falling. • uphold v. To support by approval or encouragement, to confirm (something which has been questioned). |
| UPHOVE | • uphove v. Simple past tense of upheave. • UPHEAVE v. to heave up. |
| UPHROE | • uphroe n. Alternative form of euphroe. • UPHROE n. (Dutch) a block or long slat of wood, perforated for the passage of the crowfoot, or cords by which an awning is held up, also EUPHROE. |
| UPHUNG | • uphung v. Simple past tense and past participle of uphang. • UPHANG v. to hang up. |
| UPHURL | • uphurl v. (Transitive) To hurl or cast up. • UPHURL v. to hurl up. |