up town

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English - English

Definition of up town in English English dictionary

uptown
the residential part of a city, away from the commercial center
uptown
a residential part of town away from the central commercial district of or located in the upper part of a town; "uptown residential areas"
uptown
a residential part of town away from the central commercial district of or located in the upper part of a town; "uptown residential areas" toward or in the upper part of town
uptown
a residential part of town away from the central commercial district
uptown
toward or in the upper part of town
uptown
To or in the upper part of a town; as, to go uptown
uptown
Situated in, or belonging to, the upper part of a town or city; as, a uptown street, shop, etc
uptown
(n) The word uptown originated in the New York city train stations As you leave downtown Manhattan the trains direct you to Uptown Uptown includes Harlem, East Harlem, Washinton Heights, Inwood and (sometimes) the South Bronx
uptown
of or located in the upper part of a town; "uptown residential areas"
uptown
If you go uptown, or go to a place uptown, you go away from the centre of a town or city towards the edge. Uptown sometimes refers to a part of the city other than the main business district. He rode uptown and made his way to Bob's apartment Susan continued to live uptown There's a skating rink uptown. downtown Uptown is also an adjective. uptown clubs. a small uptown radio station. uptown New York. downtown. in or towards an area of a city that is away from the centre, especially one where the streets have larger numbers in their names and where people have more money downtown
uptown
{s} of or located in the upper region of town; fashionable, in or from the more expensive parts of town
uptown
uptown society
uptown
towards the upper part of a town or city
up town

    Hyphenation

    up Town

    Turkish pronunciation

    ʌp taun

    Pronunciation

    /ˈəp ˈtoun/ /ˈʌp ˈtaʊn/

    Etymology

    [ '&p ] (adverb.) before 12th century. partly from Middle English up upward, from Old English up; partly from Middle English uppe on high, from Old English; both akin to Old High German uf up and probably to Latin sub under, Greek hypo under, hyper over; more at OVER.

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