all up Idioma
call up
phone, dingle you, give me a ring, Call her up and ask her for a date. Go ahead, phone her.
all up in
to be sexually involved with someone:"Don't mack on him; he's all up in Katie"
all up in da kooldid and don't kno da flava!
when someone is intrusive about something that is none of their business and about which they know nothing:
all up in my kool-aid
in my business
call upon
1.visit sb.formally either socially or on business 拜访某人
We'll call on you very shortly.我们不久就会去拜访你。
The deputies called upon the mayor to invite his cooperation in their work.代表们拜访了市长,请他在工作上给予合作。
2.ask;invite;make a demand on;appeal to sb.to do sth.要求;请求;号召
The government called on the people to practise economy.政府号召人们厉行节约。
We have to call upon the parents to help us educate the teenagers.我们必须呼吁家长协助我们教育青少年。
The Chairman called on Mr.Brown to speak at the meeting.主席请求布朗先生在会上发言。
fall upon
1.descend on;drop on; befall落在;落到…身上
Snow has fallen on the mountains all night.山上彻夜降了雪。
Tears fell on the letter she was reading.眼泪滴在她正念的那封信上。
All the expenses fell on me.所有开销均由我付。
The responsibility of defending the country falls on all the people.保卫祖国,人人有责。
2.attack;go and fight with进攻;袭击
They fell on the enemy vigorously.他们向敌人发起了猛烈的进攻。
The gangsters fell on her from behind the building.歹徒从大楼的后面向她袭击。
3.come to pass on or occur on(a certain day)适逢
National Day falls on a Sunday this year.今年国庆节适逢一个星期日。
4.chance upon偶然碰到;偶然发现
I'm lucky to have fallen upon you.碰到你,真幸运。
His gaze fell upon a small party of men moving up the hillside.他突然看到一小群人向山坡上走去。
5.meet with(misfortune,disaster,etc.);encounter遭遇
He has fallen on hard times.他遭到了不幸。
She didn't lose heart even though she fell on a bad setback.虽然她遭到严重的挫折,但她仍不灰心。
call on|call upon
formally invite or request
" I now call upon the President to address the assembly."
BALL UP
(separable) to roll or form something into a round shape
" When max does his laundry, instead of folding everything nicely when it’s done, he just balls everything up and throws it in a bag."
all up|all|up
adj. phr.,
informal Near to certain death or defeat without any more chance or hope.
With their ammunition gone the patrol knew that it was all up with them.
ball up|ball
v.,
slang To make a mess of; confuse.
Don't ball me up. Hal balled up the business with his errors. 
Often used in the passive.
He was so balled up that he did not know if he was coming or going. Compare: MIXED UP.
call on|call|call upon
v. 1. To make a call upon; visit.
Mr. Brown called on an old friend while he was in the city. 2. To ask for help.
He called on a friend to give him money for the busfare to his home.
call up|call
v. 1. To make someone think of; bring to mind; remind.
The picture of the Capitol called up memories of our class trip. 2. To tell to come (as before a court).
The district attorney called up three witnesses. 3. To bring together for a purpose; bring into action.
Jim called up all his strength, pushed past the players blocking him, and ran for a touchdown. The army called up its reserves when war seemed near. 4. To call on the telephone.
She called up a friend just for a chat.
fall on|fall|fall upon
v. 1. To go and fight with; attack.
The robbers fell on him from behind trees. 2.
formal To meet (troubles).
The famous poet fell upon unhappy days.
all up
all up Defeated; also, near death. For example,
The home team knew it was all up when their star quarterback was injured, or
The party lost their way over a week ago and in this subzero weather I'm sure it's all up with them. This idiom uses
up in the sense of “finished.” [Early 1700s] Also see
all over, def. 4.
all up
Nearly, predictably, or imminently over, finished, complete, defeated, or dead. It's all up for me, Billy. Before I die, booty this letter to my wife. It anticipate it's safe to say that it's all up for the home team. They fought a acceptable fight, but there's no advantageous their opponent's advance now.Learn more: all, upall up
Defeated; also, abreast death. For example, The home aggregation knew it was all up back their brilliant quarterback was injured, or The affair absent their way over a anniversary ago and in this subzero acclimate I'm abiding it's all up with them . This argot uses up in the faculty of "finished." [Early 1700s] Additionally see all over, def. 4. Learn more: all, up