Table of Contents
Antonyms
1. up-to-date
adjective. reflecting the latest information or changes.
Antonyms
- styleless
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Rhymes with Tee Up
- closeup
- strupp
- trupp
- stupp
- schrupp
- schlup
- lay-up
- krupp
- grupp
- yup
- sup
- shupp
- schupp
- ruppe
- rupp
- pup
- knupp
- hupp
- cupp
- cup
- chupp
- bupp
- upp
2. pumped-up
adjective. tense with excitement and enthusiasm as from a rush of adrenaline.
Synonyms
- pumped
- tense
- pumped up
Antonyms
- wireless
- unbound
- easy
- unagitated
3. runner-up
noun. ['ˈrʌnɝˌəp'] the competitor who finishes second.
Synonyms
- competitor
- contender
- second best
- challenger
- competition
Antonyms
- cooperation
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
5. tee
noun. ['ˈtiː'] the starting place for each hole on a golf course.
Synonyms
- teeing ground
- land site
- site
- golf course
Antonyms
- winterize
- summerize
- ascend
- rise
Etymology
- teen (Middle English (1100-1500))
- teon (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
6. tee
verb. ['ˈtiː'] place on a tee.
Synonyms
- place
- tee up
- pose
- lay
- put
- position
Antonyms
- up
- front
- back
- left
Etymology
- teen (Middle English (1100-1500))
- teon (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
7. up
adverb. ['ˈʌp'] spatially or metaphorically from a lower to a higher position.
Synonyms
- upwards
- upwardly
Antonyms
- downwards
- downwardly
- downward
Etymology
- 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
- leading
- risen
- upfield
- ahead
- in the lead
- dormie
- heavenward
- sprouted
- aweigh
- ascending
- upward
- dormy
- upbound
- high
Antonyms
- down
- low
- fragrant
- sober
Etymology
- upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
9. up
verb. ['ˈʌp'] raise.
Antonyms
- low spirits
Etymology
- upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
10. up
adjective. ['ˈʌp'] getting higher or more vigorous.
Synonyms
- rising
Antonyms
- side
- bottom
Etymology
- upp (Old English (ca. 450-1100))