upward
[ uhp-werd ]
/ ˈʌp wərd /
adverb Also up·wards.
toward a higher place or position: The birds flew upward.
toward a higher or more distinguished condition, rank, level, etc.: His employer wishes to move him upward in the company.
to a greater degree; more: fourscore and upward.
toward a large city, the source or origin of a stream, or the interior of a country or region: They followed the Thames River upward from the North Sea to London.
in the upper parts; above.
adjective
moving or tending upward; directed at or situated in a higher place or position.
Idioms for upward
upwards of,
more than; above: My vacation cost me upwards of a thousand dollars.
Origin of upward
OTHER WORDS FROM upward
up·ward·ly, adverb up·ward·ness, nounWords nearby upward
upturned,
upu,
upvalue,
upvc,
upvote,
upward,
upward mobility,
upwardly mobile,
upwards,
upwards of,
upwarp
British Dictionary definitions for upwards of
upward
/ (ˈʌpwəd) /
adjective
directed or moving towards a higher point or level
adverb
a variant of upwards
Derived forms of upward
upwardly, adverb upwardness, nounIdioms and Phrases with upwards of
upwards of
Also, upward of. More than, in excess of, as in Upwards of 30,000 spectators filled the ballpark. [c. 1600]