• up:
Phr.:
up the stream, adverso flumine,
Virg. Georg. 1, 201: in adversum flumen,
Caes. B. G. 7, 60:
to bring corn up the river Arar in vessels, frumentum flumine Arari subvehere navibus,
Caes. B. G. 1, 16:
conveyed up the stream, flumine adverso subvectus,
Liv. 24, 40:
up the stairs, contra scalas,
Plin. 7, 20, 19:
I live up three pair of stairs, scalis habito tribus,
Mart. 1, 118 up the hill:
v. uphill:
they charge up the hill, erigunt aciem per adversum collem,
Tac. Hist. 3, 71:
he will go up mountains, ibit in adversos montes,
Ov. Am. 1, 9, 11:
part of the camp rising gently up the hill, pars castrorum leniter in collem exsurgens,
Tac. Hist. 4, 23:
up the country, in interiora (regni),
Liv. 42, 39:
tribes who live up the country, interiores nationes,
Cic. Manil. 22, 64:
to rise up against us, cooriri in nos,
Tac. Hist. 1, 2: exsurgere adversus, contra,
ib. 2, 76:
v. to rebel,
insurrection.
Up and down, sursum deorsum,
Cic. N. D. 2, 33, 84:
Ter.:
to walk up and down, ĭnambŭlo, 1:
Liv. 40, 8:
v. backwards,
forwards.
High up, sursum,
Varr. Ter.:
v. high,
above.
Up is generally
expr. in Latin by sub-, or e-, ex-, con-, in
comp. with a verb:
e. g. to get,
rise,
stand up, surgo, exsurgo,
v. get,
rise,
stand:
to lift up, sublĕvo,
v. lift:
to hold up, sustento, sustĭneo.
v. uphold,
support:
to look up, suspĭcio,
v. look:
to lead up, subdūco, ērĭgo,
v. lead:
to bring up (to rear), ēdŭco,
v. bring,
rear,
educate:
to bring up (to vomit), ēmōlior,
v. spit,
vomit:
to set, raise up, ērĭgo,
v. set,
raise,
erect:
to climb up, escendo, ēnītor,
v. climb,
mount:
to eat up, cŏmĕdo,
v. eat:
to drink up, combĭbo, ebĭbo.
v. drink:
to burn up, combūro,
v. burn:
to use, take up, consūmo, confĭcio,
v. use.
to snatch up, corrĭpio,
v. snatch: etc.
To take up (position, space, room), occŭpo,
v. occupy,
take:
to come up with, consĕquor, assequor,
v. overtake.
To keep up with:
v. keep.
From my childhood, youth, up, a parvulo, puero, juvene:
v. childhood,
youth.
To sit up, vĭgĭlo:
v. awake,
to watch.