upwards

adverb

/ˈʌpwədz/

/ˈʌpwərdz/

(especially British English)

(also upward especially in North American English)

jump to other results

towards a higher place or position
- Place your hands on the table with the palms facing upwards.
- We were moving upwards at an incredible speed.
- A flight of steps led upwards to the front door.
- He was pointing upwards at the roof.
- The corners of her mouth curved upwards in amusement.
opposite downwards
towards a higher amount or price
- Bad weather forced the price of fruit upwards.
- The budget has been revised upwards.
opposite downwardsTopics Change, cause and effectb2
upwards of something more than the amount or number mentioned
- You should expect to pay upwards of £50 for a hotel room.

单词	upwards
释义	upwards adverb /ˈʌpwədz/ /ˈʌpwərdz/ (especially British English) (also upward especially in North American English) jump to other results towards a higher place or position Place your hands on the table with the palms facing upwards. We were moving upwards at an incredible speed. A flight of steps led upwards to the front door. He was pointing upwards at the roof. The corners of her mouth curved upwards in amusement. opposite downwards towards a higher amount or price Bad weather forced the price of fruit upwards. The budget has been revised upwards. opposite downwardsTopics Change, cause and effectb2 upwards of something more than the amount or number mentioned You should expect to pay upwards of £50 for a hotel room.
随便看	areola Aretha Franklin aretha-franklin argent Argentina Argentine Argentinian argon Argos™ argot arguable arguably argue argue into doing argue-into-doing argue out of doing argue-out-of-doing argue with argue-with argument argumentation argumentative argy-bargy argyle aria