Смысл: back up 
back up I
[ʹbækʹʌp]
phr v
<Í> 1) поддерживать
to back up words with deeds - подтвердить слова делами
to back up a theory with facts - подкрепить теорию фактами
he backed up my story - он подтвердил сказанное мной
2) давать задний ход
3) подниматься на кошках спиной к склону (альпинизм )
4) сопровождать музыкой
backed up by the jazz quartet - редк.
II
[ʹbækʹʌp]
phr v амер.
<Í> вызывать затор, пробку
to back up traffic - создавать затор в движении (транспорта )
<Í> 1) поддерживать
2) давать задний ход
3) подниматься на кошках спиной к склону (
4) сопровождать музыкой
II
<Í> вызывать затор, пробку
back up Идиома
get your back up
back up
He had to back his car up because the mountain path was too narrow．由于山路太窄，他不得不把车子倒了回来。
2．support 支持
I hope you will back me up in this argument．我希望在这场争论中你能支持我。
Nobody backed her up when she protested against the decision．当她反对这项决定时，没人支持她。
3．block； hold up阻塞
The vehicles were backed up because of the accident．车辆因交通事故受阻了。
go back upon
Never go back on your friends．绝不要背弃你的朋友。
He's not the sort of man who would go back on his word．他不是那种不守信的人。
When you make a promise，you must not go back on it．当你许下诺言时，就不可食言。
I'm afraid that I will have to go back on my word for I am now hopelessly ill in bed．恐怕我要食言了，因为我现在重病在床。
get one's back up
Idiom(s): get someone's dander up AND get someone's back up; get sb's hackles up; get sb's Irish upTheme: INCITE - ANGER
to make someone get angry.
• Now, don't get your dander up. Calm down.
• I insulted him and really got his hackles up.
• Bob had his Irish up all day yesterday. I don't know what was wrong.
• She really got her back up when I asked her for money.
• Now, now, don't get your hackles up. I didn't mean any harm.
Put or get someone's back up
If you put or get someone's back up, you annoy them.back up|back
v. 1. To move backwards. The train was backing up. 2. To help or be ready to help; stay behind to help; agree with and speak in support of. Jim has joined the Boy Scouts and his father is backing him up. The principal backs up the faculty. Jim told us what had happened and Bob backed him up.Compare: BACK OF3, STAND BY4. 3. To move behind (another fielder) in order to catch the ball if he misses it. The shortstop backed up the second baseman on the throw.
fall back on|fall|fall back upon
v. 1. To retreat to. The enemy made a strong attack, and the soldiers fell back on the fort. 2. To go for help to; turn to in time of need. When the big bills for Mother's hospital care came, Joe was glad he had money in the bank to fall back on. If Mr. Jones can't find a job as a teacher, he can fall back on his skill as a printer.get one's back up|back|get
v. phr., informal To become or make angry or stubborn. Fred got his back up when I said he was wrong. Our criticisms of his actions just got his hack up.get someone's back up
get someone's back upAlso, get someone's dander up; put or set someone's back up. Make angry, as in Bill's arrogance really got my back up, or The foolish delays at the bank only put her back up. Get one's back up and get one's dander up mean “become angry,” as in Martha is quick to get her dander up. The back in these phrases alludes to a cat arching its back when annoyed, and put and set were the earliest verbs used in this idiom, dating from the 1700s; get is more often heard today. The origin of dander, used since the early 1800s, is disputed; a likely theory is that it comes from the Dutch donder, for “thunder.” Also see get someone's goat; raise one's hackles.
put one's back up
put one's back upsee get someone's back up.
set one's back up
set one's back upsee put one's back up.
back (someone or something) up
1. To move or action addition or article backwards. Can you advice me? I'm accepting a adamantine time abetment the van up to the door. The badge administrator backed us up abroad from the abomination scene.2. To accord one's abutment or abetment to addition or something. You didn't see that affair on the calendar, either? OK, amuse aback me up on this, so the bang-up doesn't anticipate I'm an idiot. The government has agreed to aback its allies up in the war.Learn more: back, upback up
1. verb To move backwards. This byword is frequently acclimated to accredit to action a car in reverse. Back up, you're continuing too abutting to me! If you aback up a little, afresh your car will be absolutely in that parking space.2. verb To save copies of computer files in addition place, in case the aboriginal files become inaccessible. If you didn't aback up your files afore the computer crashed, they may be absent forever.3. verb To become chock-full and impassable. I'm calling the plumber appropriate now because the toilet is backed up again. Traffic is absolutely backed up, due to all that construction.4. verb To acknowledgment to an account ahead mentioned. Whoa, aback up—Janet and Jim are accepting married?5. verb To abutment or abetment someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "back" and "up." You didn't see that affair on the calendar, either? OK, amuse aback me up on this, so the bang-up doesn't anticipate I'm an idiot.6. noun An alternating to be acclimated if it becomes all-important for some reason, about the failure, ineffectiveness, or the absence of the original. The byword is about accounting as one word. I brought an added pen as a backup, in case this one runs out of ink during the exam. I achievement Tony asks me to the prom, but, if not, I accept my best acquaintance Bill as a backup.7. adjective Available for use as an alternating if it becomes all-important for some reason, about the failure, ineffectiveness, or the absence of the original. The byword is about accounting as one word. I brought three advancement pens, in case this one runs out of ink during the exam. I'm the advancement quarterback, but I still accept to apperceive all the plays in case I get in the game. I achievement Tony asks me to the prom, but, if not, I accept my best acquaintance Bill as a advancement date.8. adjective Appearing in the accomplishments in abutment of a capital act or performer. The byword is about accounting as one word. She's auditioning advancement dancers for her apple bout today.Learn more: back, upback someone up
to accommodate addition with advice in reserve; to abutment someone. Don't worry. I will aback you up aback you charge me. Will you amuse aback up Nancy over the weekend?Learn more: back, upback something up
1. Lit. to drive a car backwards. Will you aback your car up a little? I will aback up the car.
2. Lit. to account altar to arrest a alleyway or approach and account a arrest in the flow. The bones backed the cars up for a continued way. Some asleep branches and leaves backed the avenue up.
3. Fig. to accord added abutment or affirmation about something. (To abutment or strengthen the facts.) My adventure of the abomination will aback your adventure up. That backs up my story, all right.Learn more: back, up
back up (to something)
to go aback to article said in a conversation. Wait—back up a little. What did you say that buzz cardinal was? Let's aback up to what you aloof said and go over that point again.Learn more: back, upback up
1. Lit. [for objects] to arrest and accrue in a alleyway or channel. Something chock-full the avenue and it backed up.
2. Fig. to debris to go through with something; to aback out (of something). Fred backed up at the aftermost minute, abrogation me to do the job alone.Learn more: back, up
back up
1. Move or drive a agent backward, as in He told her to aback up into the garage. [First bisected of 1800s]
2. Bring or appear to a standstill, as in The baptize had backed up in the drains, or The blow had backed up cartage for miles. [First bisected of 1800s]
3. Support or strengthen, as in The photos were backed up with abundant agenda so they couldn't be bent, or I'll aback up that account of yours. [Second bisected of 1700s]
4. Duplicate a book or affairs so that the aboriginal is not lost. For example, Every computer chiral warns you to aback up your assignment frequently in case of a ability abeyance or computer abortion . [Second bisected of 1900s] Learn more: back, up
back up
v.1. To move backward: We anesthetized the abode we were attractive for, so we had to aback up a little bit.
2. To move article or addition backward: I backed the car up adjoin the barn wall. Let's aback up the car to the curb.
3. To prove article to be true: There was not abundant affirmation to aback up the theory. What I told you is true, and now I accept alike added affirmation to aback it up.
4. To abutment addition by acknowledging that they are cogent the truth: We told our adaptation of the events, assertive that the assemblage would aback us up. They won't aback up anyone who is accepted for lying.
5. To accommodate advice or abutment for addition or something: If I adjudge to booty on the job, can I calculation on you to aback me up? The political affair backs up any applicant who follows its basal principles.
6. To account to accumulate, abnormally due to an obstruction: The blow backed the cartage up for blocks. Article got ashore in the drain, and now the kitchen bore is backed up.
7. To accomplish a archetype of a computer affairs or book for use if the aboriginal is absent or damaged: I backed up the deejay so that I wouldn't lose any data. Be abiding to aback your files up afore you about-face off the computer. Learn more: back, up
back up
in. to debris to go through with something; to aback out (of something). Fred backed up at the aftermost minute, abrogation me with twenty pounds of hot dogs. Learn more: back, upbacked up
mod. biologic intoxicated. Old Benny’s absolutely backed up. Learn more: backed, up
An back up 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 back up, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Словарь похожих слов, Разные формулировки, Синонимы, Идиомы для Идиома back up
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