upheave

English

Etymology

From Middle English upheven, from Old English ūphebban, ūpāhebban (“to lift up, raise up, exalt, rise in the air, fly”), equivalent to up- +‎ heave. Cognate with Dutch opheffen (“to lift, raise”), German aufheben (“to lift, raise, cancel, repeal”).

Verb

upheave (third-person singular simple present upheaves, present participle upheaving, simple past upheaved or uphove, past participle upheaved or uphoven)

(transitive) To heave or lift up; raise up or aloft.
(transitive) To lift or thrust something upward forcefully, or be similarly lifted or thrust upward.
(intransitive) To be lifted up; rise.

Derived terms

upheaval
upheaving

单词	upheave
释义	upheave English Etymology From Middle English upheven, from Old English ūphebban, ūpāhebban (“to lift up, raise up, exalt, rise in the air, fly”), equivalent to up- +‎ heave. Cognate with Dutch opheffen (“to lift, raise”), German aufheben (“to lift, raise, cancel, repeal”). Verb upheave (third-person singular simple present upheaves, present participle upheaving, simple past upheaved or uphove, past participle upheaved or uphoven) (transitive) To heave or lift up; raise up or aloft. (transitive) To lift or thrust something upward forcefully, or be similarly lifted or thrust upward. (intransitive) To be lifted up; rise. Derived terms upheaval upheaving
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