to upbuild
- verb
- /ˈʌpˌbɪld/
- Literature
- Community leaders aim to upbuild trust among residents after the recent challenges.
Examples
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They aim to upbuild the community through various programs.
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His words were meant to upbuild the team's spirit before the big game.
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The teacher worked hard to upbuild her students' confidence throughout the year.
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Her goal is to upbuild her confidence.
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The coach's encouragement helped to upbuild the team's confidence before the big game.
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She attended workshops designed to upbuild her leadership skills and emotional resilience.
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Community programs aim to upbuild the youth by providing them with mentorship and support.
Synonyms
To slowly make something stronger over time, like trust or skill
To make an amount, level, or value higher
To make muscles, relationships, or groups stronger
To make something increase or work better
Increase slowly over time
Make something stronger by adding support or extra parts
To make something better by adding knowledge or nutrients
To give extra support to a person, plan, or idea
To make something stronger or more effective
To make someone feel happier and more hopeful
To make someone feel happier and more hopeful
Make an amount or level higher
To give new energy and enthusiasm to a person or thing
Make someone feel happier and full of energy
Make something stronger by adding support or protection
To give help to someone or something to make them stronger
To make someone feel more cheerful and confident
Antonyms
How Uplifting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Upbuild comes from the parts up- ('higher' or 'more') and build ('to make' or 'strengthen'). So to upbuild someone is to 'build them up' emotionally or morally, making them feel stronger or more confident.