up with イディオム
be fed up with (with someone or something)
catch up with
come up with
curl up with a good book
fed up with
fix someone up with someone
hook up with
keep up with
keep up with the Joneses
keep up with the news
keep up with the times
meet up with
put up with
shack up with
up with
ate up with the dumb ass
bound up with
The affair was bound up with their interests．这件事同他们的利益密切相关。
The welfare of the individual is bound up with the welfare of the community．个人福利与社会福利息息相关。
catch up with/to
We have a long way to go to catch up with the advanced countries．要赶上先进国家，我们还有漫长的路要走。
He is working hard to catch up to the others after missing a month．缺席了一个月后，他在努力赶上别人。
2．have the expected ill effect or result on；arrest 对…产生预期的坏影响和结果；逮捕
Excessive drinking and smoking will catch up on you．过度地抽烟喝酒，将会给你带来恶果。
The thieves had gone ten miles before the police caught up with them．窃贼跑了10里之后警察才抓住他。
wipe the floor up with
Idiom(s): wipe the floor up with sbTheme: FIGHTING
to beat or physically abuse someone. (Slang. Usually said as a threat.)
• You say that to me one more time, and I'll wipe the floor up with you.
• Oh, yeah! You're not big enough to wipe up the floor with anybody!
team up with
Idiom(s): team up with sbTheme: TOGETHERNESS
to join with someone.
• I teamed up with Jane to write the report.
• I had never teamed up with anyone else before. I had always worked alone.
take up with
Idiom(s): take up with sbTheme: SOCIAL
to become a friend or companion to someone.
• Billy's mother was afraid that he was taking up with the wrong kind of people.
• John and Bob took up with each other and became close friends.
square up with
Idiom(s): square up with sbTheme: EVEN
to pay someone what one owes; to pay one's share of something to someone. (Informal.)
• I'll square up with you later if you pay the whole bill now.
•Bob said he would square up with Tom for his share of the gas.
sit up with
Idiom(s): sit up with sbTheme: ACCOMPANIMENT
to stay with someone through the night, especially with a sick or troubled person or with someone who is waiting for something.
• I had to sit up with my younger sister when she was ill.
• I sat up with Bill while he waited for an overseas telephone call.
settle up with
Idiom(s): settle up with sbTheme: MONEY
to pay someone what one owes; to pay someone one's share of something.
• I must settle up with Jim for the bike I bought for him.
• Fred paid the whole restaurant bill and we all settled up with him later.
pipe up with
Idiom(s): pipe up with sthTheme: COMMUNICATION - VERBAL
to speak up and say something, especially with a high-pitched voice.
• Billy piped up with a silly remark.
• Did I hear somebody pipe up with an insult?
mop the floor up with
Idiom(s): mop the floor up with sbTheme: ATTACK
to overwhelm and physically subdue someone; to beat someone. (Slang.)
• Stop talking like that, or I'll mop the floor up with you!
• Did you hear that? He threatened to mop up the floor with me!
line up with
Idiom(s): line sb or sth up with sthTheme: ORGANIZATION
to position someone or something (or a group) in reference to other things.
• Please line the chairs up with the floor tiles.
• Line up this brick with the bricks below and at both sides. That's the way you lay bricks.
• Line up the boys with the row of trees.
mix sb up with sb else
Idiom(s): mistake someone for someone else AND mix someone up with someone elseTheme: IDENTIFICATION
to confuse someone with someone else; to think that one person is another person.
• I'm sorry. I mistook you for John.
• Tom is always mistaking Bill for me. We don't look a thing alike, though.
• Try not to mix Bill up with Bob.
end up with the short end of the stick
Idiom(s): get the short end of the stick AND end up with the short end of the stickTheme: FAIRNESS - LACKING
to end up with less (than someone else); to end up cheated or deceived.
• Why do I always get the short end of the stick? I want my fair share!
• She's unhappy because she has the short end of the stick again.
• I hate to end up with the short end of the stick.
If you lie down with dogs, you will get up with fl
This means that if you become involved with bad company, there will be negative consequences.Up with the lark
If you get up very early, you're up with the lark.bound up with|bound
v. phr. To be connected; be involved with. Tuition at our university is bound up with the state budget.come up with|come
v. phr. 1. To offer. We can always depend on John Smith to come up with a good solution for any problem we might have. 2. To produce on demand. I won't be able to buy this car, because I cannot come up with the down payment you require. 3. To find. How on earth did you come up with such a brilliant idea?fix someone up with|fix up
v. phr., informal To help another get a date with a woman or man by arranging a meeting for the two. Say Joe, can you possibly fix me up with someone this weekend? I am so terribly lonesome!keep up with the Joneses|Joneses|keep
v. phr. To follow the latest fashion; try to be equal with your neighbors. Mrs. Smith kept buying every new thing that was advertised, finally Mr. Smith told her to stop trying to keep up with the Joneses and to start thinking for herself.meet up with|meet|meet up
v. phr. To meet by accident; come upon without planning or expecting to. When he ran around the tree, Bob suddenly meet up with a large bear. The family would have arrived on time, but they met up with a flat tire.put up with|put|put up
v. To accept patiently; bear. We had to put up with Jim's poor table manners because he refused to change. The mother told her children, "I refuse to put up with your tracking in mud!"Compare: STAND FOR.
shack up with|shack|shack up
v. phr., slang To move in with (someone) of the opposite sex without marrying the person. Did you know that Ollie and Sue aren't married? They just decided to shack up for a while. See: LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.sit up with|sit|sit up
v. phr. To be with; particularly to keep someone ill company. Mrs. Brown sat up with her sick husband all night in the hospital room.stand up with|stand|stand up
v., informal To be best man or maid of honor at a wedding. A groom often chooses his brother to stand up with him.take up with|take|take up
v. To begin to go around with (someone); see a lot of. Frank has taken up with Lucy lately.team up with|team|team up
v. phr. To join with; enter into companionship with. My brother prefers to do business by himself rather than to team up with anybody else.what's with|up|what's by|what's up|what's up with|
slang What is happening to; what is wrong; how is everything; what can you tell me about. Mary looks worried. What's with her? What's with our old friends? I'm fine. What's with you?keeping up with the Joneses
keeping up with the Jonesessee keep up, def. 1.
stand up with
stand up withBe the principal witness at a wedding, that is, act as best man or maid or matron of honor. For example, Jane asked her sister to stand up with her.
up with (someone or something)
1. A byword acclimated to accent one's agog abutment of or appeal for addition or something. Protestors abounding the streets, shouting, "Up with democracy!" We were all chanting, "Up with King Boronos!" as we stood alfresco the assembly building.2. Very accustomed with or abreast about something. You're allurement the amiss guy. I'm not at all up with accepted appearance trends. My parents are up with all sorts of air-conditioned new music, abundant to the abruptness of my friends. Make abiding you accumulate up with the action changes that will be implemented throughout the year.Learn more: up*up with someone
Fig. alike with someone; bent up with someone. (*Typically: be ~; bolt ~; get ~.) I'm up with the best of them. Are you up with your colleagues on this one?Learn more: up
Dictionary
More Idioms/Phrases
stand the gaff stand the sight of stand up with standby standing joke standing on one's head standing order standstill stannary star starch up to scratch up to scratch, (to come/be) up to snuff up to something up to speed up to the eyeballs up to the eyeballs (in something) up to the eyes (in something) up to the gills up to the hilt up to the knocker up to the mark up to the minute up to your armpits up to your ears up to your ears in up to your ears in debt up to your elbows in up to your eyeballs up to your eyes up to your eyes in up to your neck up to your neck in up to your tricks up top up with up with (someone or something) up with the chickens up with the crows up with the lark up with the lark(s) up with the roosters up your sleeve up your street up yours Up yours! up, up, and away up-and-comer up-and-coming upbeat upbraid upbraid (someone or something) for (doing) (something) upbraid for upchuck update update (one) about (someone or something) update (one) on (someone or something) update about upgrade upgrade (someone or something) with (something) upgrade to
English Vocalbulary
be taught
be temperate
be tempestuous
be the first
be the image of
be the right person for the job
be the same
be the sole master of the situation
be the toast of
be the very image
be the victim of anger
be the work of
be thirsty
be thorough
be three sheets to the wind
be thrown off one's balance
be tied together
be tied up
Trào lưu “keeping up with the joneses” ở úc
An up with idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with up with, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
類似の言葉の辞書、別の表現、同義語、イディオム イディオム up with
もっと詳しく知る
Music ♫