uptrace (uptras)

t. To trace up; invest i- About her feet were little beagles seen, gate; follow out. Thomson, Summer, 1. 1746. uptraint (up-trān'), v. t. To train up; educate. uptraint fup IMG:content-1614.png:[blocks in formation] With lusty strokes up - turn'd the flashing waves. II. in trans. To turn up. The leaden eye of the sidelong shark Upturned patiently. Lowell , The Sirens. upturning (up-ter'ning), n. The act of turning or throwing up, or the state of being upturned. There was at this time (as the mammalian age draws to a close) no chaotic upturning , but only the opening of creation to its fullest expansion. Dawson , Origin of World, p. 235. Upucerthia (ū-pū-sėr'thi-ä), n. [NL. (Isidore Geoffroy St. Hilaire, 1832; also Uppucerthia , Upucerthia dumetoria. This Nicholas sat ay as stille as stoon, And ever gaped upward into the eir. Chaucer, Miller's Tale, 1. 287. I felt to his knees, and they were as cold as any stone; and so upward and upward , and all was as cold as any stone. Shak., Hen. V., ii. 3. 27. 2. Toward heaven and God. Crizinge vpward to Crist and to his clene moder. Piers Plowman (A), v. 262. Whose mind should always, as the fire, aspire upwards to heavenly things. Sir T. More, Life of Picus (Int. to Utopia, p. lxxvii.). 3. With respect to the higher part; in the upper parts. IMG:content-1615.png:[blocks in formation]