Pronunciation: /ˈʌpər/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea, such as 'upper' in the context of 'upper level'
A1 I hurt my upper arm playing basketball.
A2 She always wears a hat to protect her upper body from the sun.
B1 The upper floors of the building have a great view of the city.
B2 The upper management team is responsible for making important decisions.
C1 The upper echelons of society often have access to exclusive events and privileges.
C2 The upper crust of society is known for their extravagant lifestyles and lavish parties.
adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun, such as 'upper' in the phrase 'upper body'
A1 The upper bunk bed is for the older child.
A2 She reached for the upper shelf to grab a book.
B1 The upper floor of the building offers a great view of the city.
B2 The upper management team is responsible for making important decisions.
C1 The upper echelons of society often have access to exclusive events.
C2 The upper class neighborhood is known for its luxurious homes.
adverb A word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, such as 'upper' in the phrase 'move upper'
A1 She walked to the upper floor of the building.
A2 He placed the book on the upper shelf.
B1 The upper limit for the number of participants is 50.
B2 You can find the upper hand in negotiations by being well-prepared.
C1 The upper echelons of society often have access to exclusive events.
C2 The upper class neighborhood was known for its luxurious homes and amenities.
formal The upper management team is responsible for making important strategic decisions.
informal I prefer sitting in the upper deck at baseball games for a better view.
slang Let's hit up the upper floor for the party, it's where all the action is.
figurative She always aims for the upper echelon of success in her career.
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