uprear

t. [Eng. up, and rear, v.] To rear up; to raise; to elevate. "Then straight commands, that at the warlike sound Of trumpets loud and clarions be uprear'd His mighty standard." Milton: P. L. , i. 532. *ŭp-ridge', v. t. [Eng. up , and ridge .] To ridge up; to raise up in ridges or extended lines. "Many a billow, then Upridg'd, rides turbulent the sounding flood." Cowper: Homer's Iliad, xiii. IMG:content-0318.png:[blocks in formation] "You may most uprighteously do a poor wronged lady a merited benefit."- Shakesp .: Measure for Measure , iii. L *up-rightes, adv . [Eng. upright ; adv. suff. -es.] Upright, uprightly. "So stant there nothyng all uprightes ." Gower: C. A. (Prol.) up'-right-lý ( gh silent), *up-right-lye, adverb. [Eng. upright : -ly .] 1. In an upright or perpendicular manner; perpendicularly. 2. With strict observance of rectitude; honestly; in accordance with high principles. "He was sure, he said, that they had acted uprightly." -Macaulay : Hist. Eng ., ch. xiv.