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- definition
- support and prevent something from falling:"concrete pillars hold up the elevated section of the railroad"
- display something by holding it above one's waist or head:"he held up the book so she could see the cover"
- present or expose someone or something as an example or for particular treatment:"they were held up to public ridicule"
- delay or block the movement or progress of someone or something:"our return flight was held up for seven hours"
- rob someone or something using threats or violence:"a masked gunman held up the post office"
- remain strong or vigorous:"the dollar held up well against the yen"
- (of an argument or theory) be logical, consistent, or convincing:"their views still seem to hold up extremely well"
- wait; stop:"Hold up! I'm coming too!"
- bridgerefrain from playing a winning card for tactical reasons:"South held up the Ace until the third round of the suit"
Similar and Opposite Wordsdefinition- support and prevent something from falling:
- display something by holding it above one's waist or head:
- delay or block the movement or progress of someone or something:
- rob someone or something using threats or violence:
- (of an argument or theory) be logical, consistent, or convincing:
noun- a situation that causes delay, especially to a journey:
- a robbery conducted with the use of threats or violence:
Bokep
- The phrase "hold up" has several meanings:1234
- To remain strong or successful
- To delay someone or something
- To support something and prevent it from falling down
- To rob someone in a holdup
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Meaning of hold up in English hold up phrasal verb with hold verb uk / həʊld / us / hoʊld / held | held Add to word list to remain strong or successful: Will his alibi hold up (= continue to seem true) in court? I hope the repairs hold up until we can get to a garage.dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/hold-upFrom Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English hold up phrasal verb 1 hold something ↔ up to support something and prevent it from falling down The roof is held up by massive stone pillars. 2 hold somebody/something ↔ up to delay someone or something Sorry I’m late – I was held up at work.www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/hold-uphold somebody/something up [often passive] to support somebody/something and stop them from falling to delay or block the movement or progress of somebody/something An accident is holding up traffic. The project was held up by various legal problems.www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…The phrase hold up can be used as a verb meaning to delay, to cause a delay, or to rob someone in a holdup. (It also has several other meanings.)www.dictionary.com/browse/holdup HOLD UP | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
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