| UPSTAGE | • upstage n. (Theater) The part of a stage that is farthest from the audience or camera. • upstage adv. Toward or at the rear of a theatrical stage. • upstage adv. Away from the audience or camera. |
| UPSTAIR | • upstair adj. (Dated) upstairs. • UPSTAIR adj. pertaining to an upper floor. |
| UPSTAND | • upstand v. (Intransitive) To stand up; arise; be erect; rise. • upstand n. (Construction, plumbing) A section of a roof covering or flashing which turns up against a vertical surface. • upstand adj. (Construction) (of a beam) Having its top surface above the slab with which it integrates; "an upstand beam". |
| UPSTARE | • upstare v. (Intransitive) To stare or stand erect or on end; be erect or conspicuous; bristle. • UPSTARE v. to stare upward. |
| UPSTART | • upstart n. One who has suddenly gained wealth, power, or other prominence, but either has not received social acceptance… • upstart n. The meadow saffron. • upstart adj. Acting like a parvenu. |
| UPSTATE | • upstate n. (US) The northern section of a state. • upstate adj. (US) Of the northern section of a state. • upstate adv. (US) To the northern section of a state. |
| UPSTAYS | • upstays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upstay. • UPSTAY v. to sustain. |
| UPSTEPS | • upsteps n. Plural of upstep. • UPSTEP v. to step up. |
| UPSTIRS | • upstirs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of upstir. • UPSTIR v. to stir up. |
| UPSTOOD | • upstood v. Simple past tense and past participle of upstand. • UPSTAND v. to stand up on one's feet. |
| YUPSTER | • yupster n. (Slang, derogatory) An affluent follower of trends. • YUPSTER n. a hipster with a professional job who seeks to climb the corporate ladder while remaining true to his ideals. |