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WordNet-Online
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Definitions from the WebUp PredicateDescription:An "up predicate" is a linguistic term used to describe a type of verb or phrase that is typically used to indicate a change in the state or position of an object from a lower to a higher level. Senses:Sense 1:As a verb, "up predicate" refers to the action of changing the state or position of an object from a lower to a higher level. Example: He slowly lifted the heavy box up the stairs. Sense 2:As a noun, "up predicate" can refer to a linguistic construction that contains a verb or phrase indicating a change in state or position from lower to higher. Example: The sentence "The cat climbed up the tree" has an "up predicate." Usages:Usage 1:"Up predicate" is commonly used in English grammar and syntax to describe upward movements or changes. Example: She jumped up and down with joy. Usage 2:"Up predicate" can also refer to a local slang term used in certain regions to describe an inside joke or a hidden meaning in a conversation. Example: The phrase "Remember the pineapple incident?" is an "up predicate" known only among the locals. | ||||
up here up in air up in sentences up in the air up in the collar up load up on up on predicate up predicate up quark up scale up set up the creek up the stairs up tight up to up to date
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