Example sentences of "[coord] [vb past] up the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We reached the much photographed Nape 's Needle and skimmed up the short , yet difficult , chimney of boot-worn rock . |
| 2 | She claims her alleged victim was confused and made up the whole story . |
| 3 | She claims her alleged victim was confused and made up the whole story . |
| 4 | If I was n't an actor I 'd be covered in tattoos and pierced up the fucking ying-yang . |
| 5 | There , I crossed the ancient Monnow Bridge and rode up the broad main street to Agincourt Square , where colourful umbrellas set before the inns give the place a continental air . |
| 6 | Only 16ยท5 per cent of the inhabitants of Pimhill Hundred were exempted from payment of the hearth tax in 1672 , and though many cottagers remained near the poverty line all their lives others prospered a little and moved up the social scale . |
| 7 | He came across and dabbed up the spilt coffee with a dirty dishcloth and a flourish . |
| 8 | Quickly he went down the ladder , crossed the kitchen and snatched up the top one of a pile of washed sacks from behind the kitchen door . |
| 9 | A Shrewsbury architect , Thomas Farnolls Pritchard , had the idea and drew up the original plan , but the design was modified in the process of building the bridge . |
| 10 | So much for security , Ruth mused as she leapt back into the jeep and drove up the long gravelly drive ; I could be a burglar for all he knew . |
| 11 | Both country 's leaders were from the same generation Clinton is 46 , Major 49 and came up the hard way , she added . |
| 12 | We slanted across the river , the wind carrying us against the current , and coasted up the far bank . |
| 13 | Emily turned and walked up the wide staircase , looking painfully at the bare walls where paintings of her ancestors had hung for generations . |
| 14 | Now several people in the audience were on their feet and waving in an attempt to attract the attention of Gerrard , who left the dais and walked up the narrow central aisle , holding a hand microphone high in the air . |
| 15 | In my utter loneliness I had only one resource : several times I took the ferry to North Shields , and walked up the steep bank to a certain public lavatory beside a roaring pub . |
| 16 | He left the Incident Room and walked up the steep alley to Lady Street , into the usual morning clutter of delivery vans and pedestrians . |
| 17 | She went to the Underground , sat on the train planning what she was going to do , and walked up the big rich tree-lined road where Theresa and Anthony had their home . |
| 18 | After slipping the clip carefully into her anorak pocket and zipping it closed she descended the steps and scooped up the fallen FN FAL . |
| 19 | And at once , two more leapt forward and scooped up the bleeding lumps of flesh and bone and flung them into the open furnaces . |
| 20 | She stooped and scooped up the little dog on to her lap . |
| 21 | Without pausing , she hurried on and although I called after her she did n't stop until she had reached the other side and scrambled up the rocky gully to the top . |
| 22 | Spurred on by a new hope , she ran across the road and scrambled up the smooth grassy side of the hillock . |
| 23 | Then Julius closed the door again and started up the winding staircase nearby . |
| 24 | Smoothing down her skirt as she seated herself , she reached over and started up the secondary computer . |
| 25 | He lifted one knee from the ground and turned his head slowly and looked up the slight incline to the path , and in his sun-blinded vision he saw a shape . |
| 26 | Manolo flicked a switch and brought up the other figure . |
| 27 | She went downstairs and brought up the only sweets she had in the house ; a box of liqueur chocolates . |
| 28 | They jumped it and went up the opposite slope . |
| 29 | On Sunday 10 May 1719 three warships subjected Castle Eilean Donan to a fierce bombardment which left gaping holes in its walls and the small garrison , in their alien white and yellow uniforms , surrendered , in the most gratifying fashion , to a few boatloads of English sailors , who seized the rebels ' stores and blew up the old fortress . |
| 30 | His wife seemed to recognise some signal and took up the conversational baton for the next lap . |