1. lace up

verb. Draw through eyes or holes.
Synonyms
relace fix lace fasten bind secure tie
Antonyms
untie unfasten unchain unwire unstaple
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2. runner-up

noun. (ˈrʌnɝˌəp) The competitor who finishes second.
Synonyms
competition challenger contender second best competitor rival
Antonyms
friend cooperation

3. pumped-up

adjective. Tense with excitement and enthusiasm as from a rush of adrenaline.
Synonyms
pumped tense wired pumped up
Antonyms
relaxed unagitated easy unstrain relax

4. chin-up

noun. An arm exercise performed by pulling yourself up on a horizontal bar until your chin is level with the bar.
Synonyms
pull-up arm exercise

5. lace

verb. (ˈleɪs) Spin,wind, or twist together.
Synonyms
twine pleach splice interlace wattle entwine intertwine knot wreathe wind distort tangle twist plash ravel enlace
Antonyms
unknot untwine untwist unravel straight line
Etymology
lace (English)
las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

6. lace

noun. (ˈleɪs) A delicate decorative fabric woven in an open web of symmetrical patterns.
Synonyms
pillow lace fabric macrame needlepoint filet material bobbin lace cloth point lace textile Brussels lace
Antonyms
unsnarl unweave disentangle unwind uncoil
Etymology
lace (English)
las (Old French (842-ca. 1400))

7. up

adverb. (ˈʌp) Spatially or metaphorically from a lower to a higher position.
Synonyms
upwardly upward upwards
Antonyms
downwardly down downwards downward
Etymology
up (English)
upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. up

adjective. (ˈʌp) Being or moving higher in position or greater in some value; being above a former position or level.
Synonyms
upbound dormy leading risen skyward upward ascending ahead high aweigh dormie in the lead upfield heavenward sprouted
Antonyms
descending down low sober dejected
Etymology
up (English)
upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

9. up

verb. (ˈʌp) Raise.
Synonyms
increase
Antonyms
decrease unfree
Etymology
up (English)
upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

10. up

adjective. (ˈʌp) Getting higher or more vigorous.
Synonyms
rising improving
Antonyms
falling bottom fragrant
Etymology
up (English)
upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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