Crossword clues for upon
upon
- ". . . ___ a midnight dreary"
- "___ reflection . . ."
- "___ my word"
- "___ a slitted sheet I sit" (tongue twister phrase)
- Soon after
- Situated atop
- Once ... a time
- Once ___ a time
- In the loop about
- Get ___ the wrong side of the bed: 2 wds
- Fully informed about
- Fully familiar with
- Fully briefed about
- Fairy tale word
- Conversant about
- "It Came ___ the Midnight Clear"
- "____ the Roof"
- "___ reflection ..."
- "___ further reflection ..."
- "__ further reflection ..."
- Words with ''brush'' or ''read''
- Word with "reflection" or "further review"
- Word after come or fall
- The Drifters' "___ the Roof"
- Stumble ___ (run across)
- Story starter, after ''Once''
- Second word of many a fairy tale
- Perched atop
- Part of a fairy tale opener
- Once/a time go-between
- Happen __: discover
- Directly above
- Consequent to
- Brush ___ (practice)
- Briefed about
- Bedtime story word
- "Once --- a time..."
- "... --- a midnight dreary"
- "... ___ a midnight dreary ..."
- ". . . ___ a midnight dreary . . ."
- "___ the Roof" (Drifters song)
- "___ the Roof" (1962 Drifters hit)
- 'Oncea time'
- ''Once ___ a time ...''
- ''Once ___ a midnight dreary . . .''
- ''Once ___ a Mattress''
- ''. . . ___ a midnight dreary''
- ''___ my word''
- Word with reflection or my word
- Word before "a time"
- Wish ___ a star
- Well acquainted with
- Two prepositions in one
- Take it ___ yourself
- Take ___ oneself
- Supported by
- Shortly following
- Shortly after
- Set ___: attack
- Second word of fairy tales
- Second word of fairy tale openings
- Second fairy tale word
- Seated atop
- Riding, as a horse
- Radiohead: "___ the Ladder"
- Radiohead "___ the Ladder"
- Passion Pit "Smile ___ Me"
- Once ____ a time . .
- Nursery rhyme word
- Keeping current with
- Just after
- Having current knowledge about
- Has the latest info
- Happen ___ (discover)
- Gang ___ (combine against)
- Frequent follower of "Once"
- Follower of once?
- First word said by a referee after reviewing a challenge, often
- First preposition in "The Raven"
- Drifters' "--- the Roof"
- Drifters classic "___ the Roof"
- Chance --- (meet accidentally)
- Chance ___ (meet)
- Chance ___ (meet accidentally)
- Brush ___ (review)
- Brush __ (review)
- Broadway's "Once --- a Mattress"
- Broadway's "Once ___ a Mattress"
- Bone ___ (cram)
- Bone __ (study)
- Berwick-___-Tweed, England
- Bedtime-story intro word
- At the very moment of
- At the occasion of
- At the moment of
- (Placed) on top of
- "Wish ____ a Star"
- "When you wish __ a star . . ."
- "Stop ganging ___ me!": 2 wds
- "Once" follower, in stories
- "Once --- a time"
- "Once --- a Mattress"
- "Once ____ a Time"
- "Once ___ a Time" Smashing Pumpkins
- "Once ___ a Time" (TV series based on fairy tales)
- "Once ___ a Time" (ABC show)
- "Once ___ a Time" (ABC fantasy series)
- "Once ___ a Time in Wonderland"
- "Once ___ a midnight ..."
- "Once __ a midnight dreary ... "
- "Once __ ..."
- "Once __ ... "
- "It is incumbent ___ us to ..."
- "It came ___ the midnight . . . "
- "It came ___ a midnight clear . . . "
- "I took it ___ myself to ..."
- "He wound ___ the wrong end of a gun" Allman Bros. lyric
- "Don't give ___ us, baby"
- "Climb ____ my knee, Sonny Boy ..."
- "... wish ___ a star"
- "... wish __ a star"
- "... that struts and frets his hour __ the stage": Macbeth
- "... ___ a midnight ..."
- "--- the Roof" (Drifters)
- "--- my word!"
- "--- futher review..."
- "___ this rock I will build my church": Matthew 16:18
- "___ the Roof" (1962-63 hit for the Drifters)
- "___ further investigation . . ."
- "___ Cripple Creek" (1969 hit for "The Band")
- " . . . wish ___ a star"
- ''... ___ a midnight dreary''
- '-- further review ...'
- ____ my word!
- Fairy story opening
- Attack puts one out
- Determined to attack
- Take undue advantage of don covering at university
- Knowing about
- Chance _____ (meet accidentally)
- Atop
- Well briefed about
- Over
- Savvy about
- "_____ the Roof" (1963 hit)
- Directly over
- Stratford-Avon link
- "Once ___ a time..."
- It follows once
- ___ reflection
- Fairy tale's second word, often
- Topping
- "___ the housetop..." (Christmas lyric)
- Drifters' "___ the Roof"
- Well-informed about
- Familiar with
- "___ the Roof" (1963 hit)
- Very soon after
- Stratford-___-Avon
- Current with
- Abreast of
- "___ the Roof" (Drifters hit)
- Read ___ (study)
- At the time of
- Conversant with
- Versed in
- Well-versed in
- Aware of, as the latest
- Knowing, slangily
- Straddling
- Informed of
- Knowledgeable about
- Second word of many fairy tales
- Part of many British place names
- Apprised of
- "___ my word!"
- Word in some British place names
- Second word in many a fairy tale
- Informed about
- Agreed ___
- Knowledgeable of
- "___ my honor!"
- Well versed in
- Au courant about
- Hip to, as the latest news
- "___ the Housetop" (Christmas song)
- "It Came ___ a Midnight Clear"
- "___ further review ..."
- Acquainted with
- In the know about
- Agreed-___ time
- "When You Wish ___ a Star"
- Knowing all about
- On top of
- "Once ___ a midnight . . . ": Poe
- Immediately after
- Mounted
- Come ___ (find)
- Bedtime-story word
- "Once ___ . . . "
- "Once ___ a midnight dreary"
- Second word of a fairy tale, often
- " . . . and ___ this rock . . . "
- Once follower
- Follower of here or there
- Fairy-tale word after "once"
- Frequent follower of once
- "Climb ___ my knee . . . "
- "With it"
- Set ___ (attack)
- Surmounting
- Bone ___ (study)
- Between once and a time
- Browning's "Calydon ___ Setebos"
- "Once ___ a . . . "
- Astride a horse
- Preposition in British place names
- Double preposition
- " . . . alone ___ the house top": Psalm 102
- One-___ (superior to)
- Second word in "The Raven"
- "___ the Roof," 1963 tune
- "___ the Roof," 1962 song
- Follower of 54 Down
- " . . . ___ a painted ocean": Coleridge
- Excited about getting over
- In contact with contributor to group online
- In casino punter's raised - it's over
- At a prescribed point in time
- Privy to
- At the summit of
- On the peak of
- "Once __ a time . . ."
- "Once ___ a time . . ."
- Second word of "The Raven"
- Immediately following
- Fairy tale preposition
- Fully aware of
- "___ further review . . ."
- 'Once -- a time ...'
- Situated above
- Once __ a time
- 'Once -- a time'
- On top
- Current about
- "Once ___ a midnight dreary ..."
- Well-briefed about
- Second word in many fairy tales
- Resting atop
- "Once ___ a midnight dreary . . ."
- At the top of
- Second word in a fairy tale, often
- Proficient in
- Using as a perch
- Lying atop
- 'Oncea time ...'
- Well informed about
- Very familiar with
- "Once ___ a Time" Tony Bennett
- ___ further review
- Well informed
- Once's follower
- Hit ___ a solution
- At the top
- "Once ___ a Mattress"
- Word before "my word"
- Sitting atop
- Second word in fairy tales, often
- Right after
- In contact with
- Fairy-tale second word
- Chance ___ (happen to meet)
- "When you wish ___ a star ..."
- "Once __ a time ..."
- "... ___ a midnight dreary"
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Upon \Up*on"\, prep.[AS. uppan, uppon; upp up + on, an, on. See
Up, and On.]
On; -- used in all the senses of that word, with which it is
interchangeable. ``Upon an hill of flowers.''
--Chaucer.
Our host upon his stirrups stood anon.
--Chaucer.
Thou shalt take of the blood that is upon the altar.
--Ex. xxix.
21.
The Philistines be upon thee, Samson.
--Judg. xvi.
9.
As I did stand my watch upon the hill.
--Shak.
He made a great difference between people that did
rebel upon wantonness, and them that did rebel upon
want.
--Bacon.
This advantage we lost upon the invention of firearms.
--Addison.
Upon the whole, it will be necessary to avoid that
perpetual repetition of the same epithets which we find
in Homer.
--Pope.
He had abandoned the frontiers, retiring upon Glasgow.
--Sir. W.
Scott.
Philip swore upon the Evangelists to abstain from
aggression in my absence.
--Landor.
Note: Upon conveys a more distinct notion that on carries with it of something that literally or metaphorically bears or supports. It is less employed than it used to be, on having for the most part taken its place. Some expressions formed with it belong only to old style; as, upon pity they were taken away; that is, in consequence of pity: upon the rate of thirty thousand; that is, amounting to the rate: to die upon the hand; that is, by means of the hand: he had a garment upon; that is, upon himself: the time is coming fast upon; that is, upon the present time. By the omission of its object, upon acquires an adverbial sense, as in the last two examples.
To assure upon (Law), to promise; to undertake.
To come upon. See under Come.
To take upon, to assume.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
adv. 1 Being the target of an action. 2 Incidental to a specified point in time or order of action; usually combined with here-, there- or where-. prep. Being above and in contact with another.
WordNet
Wikipedia
<!-- This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special:Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template:Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well.
Usage examples of "upon".
Here was my wife, who had secretly aided and abetted her son in his design, and been the recipient of his hopes and fears on the subject, turning to me, who had dared to utter a feeble protest or two only to be scoffed at, and summarily sat upon, asking if the game was really safe.
These observations arose out of a motion made by Lord Bathurst, who had been roughly handled by the mob on Friday, for an address praying that his majesty would give immediate orders for prosecuting, in the most effectual manner, the authors, abettors, and instruments of the outrages committed both in the vicinity of the houses of parliament and upon the houses and chapels of the foreign ministers.
But I have bethought me, that, since I am growing old and past the age of getting children, one of you, my sons, must abide at home to cherish me and your mother, and to lead our carles in war if trouble falleth upon us.
I been content to abide till eld came upon me, but my lord would not have it so, but longed for greater things for me.
But for the most part, the kisses the men bestowed upon the customers were deeper than Abie would have considered appropriate after a first date.
Moira had simply joined them uninvited, though where either of the MacInnes men were concerned, Abigail looked upon Moira as a welcome interloper.
In fact, upon hearing that certain masters were dissecting living nymphs in order to ascertain the cause of their madness, he formally abjured his Profession of Faith and quit the Scientists.
Give me the Saltings of Essex with the east winds blowing over them, and the primroses abloom upon the bank, and the lanes fetlock deep in mud, and for your share you may take all the scented gardens of Sinan and the cups and jewels of his ladies, with the fightings and adventures of the golden East thrown in.
It was only natural that once everyone had had time to adjust to the tragic void created by his departure, they would turn to that one person who could so ably fill the gap, that one person whose standards of excellence were above reproach, that one person whom they could rely upon to continue the noble traditions of the fair-Irina Stoddard!
A vial of that which is first passed in the morning, should be sent with the history of the case, as chronic rheumatism effects characteristic changes in this excretion, which clearly and unmistakably indicate the abnormal condition of the fluids of the body upon which the disease depends.
Then the courage came into his body, and with a great might he abraid upon his feet, and smote the black and yellow knight upon the helm by an overstroke so fierce that the sword sheared away the third part of his head, as it had been a rotten cheese.
Two officers of the United States navy were walking abreast, unguarded and alone, not looking to the right or left, never frowning, never flinching, while the mob screamed in their ears, shook cocked pistols in their faces, cursed, crowded, and gnashed upon them.
Not only was it exceptionally lofty, and on one flank of that series of bluffs which has before been mentioned as constituting the line upon which the Confederate grip of the stream was based, but the tortuous character of the channel gave particular facilities for an enfilading fire on vessels both before and after they came abreast the works.
The guns of those ships, being disposed along the sides, were for the most part able to bear only upon an enemy abreast of them, with a small additional angle of train toward ahead or astern.
To support these and concentrate from the earliest moment as effective a fire as possible upon the works, Farragut brought his ironclads inside of the wooden vessels, and abreast the four leaders of that column.