U P B 
U P H 
505 
punished with the rage of an eternal thirst, and set up to the 
chin in water, that fled from his lips whenever he attempted 
to drink it. Addison. — Up to. Adequately to.—The wis¬ 
est men in all ages have lived up to the religion of their 
country, when they saw nothing in it opposite to morality. 
Addison. 
Up with. A phrase that signifies the act of raising any 
thing to give a blow. 
She, quick and proud, and who did Pas despise, 
Up with her fist, and took him on the face; 
Another time, quoth she, become more wise: 
Thus Pas did kiss her hand with little grace. Sidney. 
It is added to verbs, implying some accumulation, or in¬ 
crease.—If we could number up those prodigious swarms 
that settled in every part of the Campania of old Rome, they 
would amount to more than can be found in any six parts of 
Europe of the same extent. Addison. 
UP, interject. A word exhorting to rise from bed. 
Up, up ! cries gluttony, ’tis break of day; 
Go drive the deer, and drag the finny prey. Pope. 
A word of exhortation, exciting or rousing to action. 
Up then, Melpomene, the mournful muse of nine; 
Such cause of mourning never hadst afore. 
Tip, grisly ghosts; and up my rueful rime ; 
Matter of mirth now shalt thou have no more," Spenser. 
UP, prep. From a lower to a higher part; not down.— 
In going rip a hill, the knees will be paost weary ; in going 
down, the thighs: for that in lifting the feet, when a man 
goeth up the hill, the weight of the body beareth most upon 
the knees, and in gomg down, upon the thighs. Bacon. 
UPA, a river of New Granada, in the province of Antio- 
quia, which runs north, and turning west, enters the great 
river Magdalena. 
UPAMENA, a river of Brazil, which runs into the Atlan¬ 
tic. Lat 4. 30. S. long. 37. 32. W. 
UPAMENA, a settlement of New Granada, in the province 
of San Juan de los Llanos. 
UPANO, a river of Quito, in the province of Quixos and 
Macas, formed by the rivers Zuna, Vulcano, and Abanico. 
UPAR, or Upari, a long and beautiful valley of the pro¬ 
vince and government of Santa Martha, in the new kingdom 
of Granada. It is more than 40 miles from north to south, 
and more than 30 wide from east to west. 
UP-AVON, or Uphaven, a parish of England, in Wilt¬ 
shire ; 3J miles south-south-west of Pewsey. Population 
408. 
To UPBE'AR, v.a. preter. upbore; part. pass, upborn. 
To sustain aloft; to support in elevation. — Upborn with in¬ 
defatigable wings. Milton. —To raise aloft. 
A monstrous wave upbore 
The chief, and dash’d him on the craggy shore. Pope. 
To support from falling. 
Vital powers gan wax both weak and wan, 
For want of food and sleep; which two upbear. 
Like weighty pillars, this frail life of man. Spenser. 
UPBERY, or Obury, a hamlet of England, in Bedford¬ 
shire ; 9 miles from Luton. 
To UPBI'ND, v . a. To bind up.—O Peace, thy injur’d 
robes upbind! Collins. 
To UPBLO'W, v.a. To blow up; to make tumid.—His 
belly was upblowne with luxury. SpeTiser. 
To UPBRA'ID, v. a. [upgebpaeban, upgebpeban. Sax.] 
To charge contemptuously with any thing disgraceful. It 
has commonly with, sometimes of, before the thing imputed; 
sometimes it has only an accusative of the thing, as in Mil- 
ton, and sometimes the person without the thing, or the 
thing without the person. 
If you refuse your aid, yet do not 
Upbraid us with our distress. Shakspeare. 
To object as matter of reproach: with to before the person. 
May they not justly to our climes upbraid, 
Shortness of night, and penury of shade. Prior. 
Vol. XXIV. No. 1652. 
To urge with reproach. 
I have too long born 
Your-blunt upbraidings, arid your bitter scoffs. Shakspeare. 
To reproach on account of a benefit received from the re- 
proacher.—Be ashamed of upbraiding speeches before 
friends: and after thou hast given upbraid not. Ecclus .— 
To bring reproach upon; to shew faults by being in a state 
of comparison.—Ah, my son, how evil fits it me to have 
such a son, and how much doth thy kindness upbraid my 
wickedness! Sidney .—To treat with contempt. Not in use. 
There also was that mighty monarch laid. 
Low under all, yet above all in pride; 
That name of native sire did foul upbraid. 
And would, as Ammon’s son, be magnify’d. Spenser. 
UPBRA'IDER, s. One that reproaches.—The latter hath 
no upbraiders. B. Jonson. 
UPBRA'IDING, s. Reproach.—Thou say’st his meat 
was sauc’d with thy upbraidings. Shakspeare. 
UPBRA'IDINGLY, adv. By way of reproach.—He is 
upbraidbigly called a poet, as if it were a contemptible nick¬ 
name. B. Jonson. 
To UPBRA'Y, v. a. [A word formed from upbraid by 
Spenser, for the sake of a rhyming termination.] To shame. 
Vile knight. 
That knights and knighthood dost with shame upbray. 
And shew’st th’ ensample of thy childish might, 
With silly, weak, old women thus to fight. Spenser. 
UPBRO'UGHT, part. pass, of upbring. Educated • nur¬ 
tured. 
Divinely wrought, 
And of the brood of angels, heav’nly born, 
And with the crew of blessed saints upbrought, 
Each of which did her with her gifts adorn. Spenser. 
U'PCAST, [Participle from To cast up. The verb To up¬ 
cast is not in use.] Thrown upwards. 
Beasts with upcast eyes forsake their shade. 
And gaze, as if I were to be obey’d. Dry den. 
U'PCAST, s. A term of bowling; a throw; a cast.— 
Was there ever man had such luck? when I kiss’d the jack, 
upon an upcast to be hit away! Shakspeare. 
UPCHURCH, a parish of England, in Kent; 5j miles 
east-by-south of Chatham. The spire of the parish church 
is accounted a sea-mark. 
UPCOT, a hamlet of England, in Devonshire; 5± miles 
west-south-west of Taunton. 
To UPDRA'W, v. a. To draw up. 
Which through veins 
Of porous earth with kindly thirst updrawn, 
Rose a fresh fountain. Milton. 
To UPGA'THER, v. a. To contract. 
Himself he close upgather'd more and more 
Into his den, that his deceitful train, 
By his there being might not be bewraid, 
Ne any noise, ne any question made. Spenser. 
To UPGRO'W, v, n. To grow up, 
Over-head upgrew 
Insuperable height of loftiest shade. Milton. 
UPHALL, or Strathbrok, a parish of Scotland, in Lin¬ 
lithgowshire, containing 3922 acres. Population 800. 
UPHAM, a parish of England, in Southamptonshire; 3 
miles north-north-west of Bishop’s Waltham. Population 
400. 
UPHA'ND, adj. Lifted by the hand.—The uphand 
sledge is used by underworkmen, when the work is not of 
the largest, yet requires help to batter. They use it with 
both their hands before them, and seldom lift their hammer 
higher than their head. Moxon. 
To UPHE'AVE, v. a. To heave up; to lift up. 
Immediately the mountains huge appear 
Emergent, and their broad bare backs upheave 
Into the clouds. Milton. 
5 L UPHE'LD, 
