uptown
- adverb
- /ˈʌpˌtaʊn/
- US
- l know a really good place uptown.
- move uptown
I'd go on the comic strip up Uptown on the Upper East Side here.
- I'd go on the comic strip up Uptown on the Upper East Side here.
- If you got that that healthy base tan, you may also, if you got that itch, bro, you got a little bit of downtown and you Uptown, you feel me?
Examples
-
I'm on my way uptown to the office.
-
We'll go uptown in a couple of hours.
Fiction book (2002) -
Can you imagine what we can do if we go uptown?
-
Well, you know, I'm going uptown too.
-
They want to come uptown and go to the park after.
-
At three-thirty, stand outside with the others and take the Number Seven bus uptown.
Fiction book (2001) -
He went uptown to brief the commissioner.
-
Marcus turns on the radio, an old song from the sixties, as they head uptown.
Fiction book (1999) -
The following week, Hal insisted Robin come uptown for the day to visit the Cloisters, where she'd never been.
Fiction book (1990) -
We're heading uptown to visit some friends who live near Central Park.
Antonyms
How Central
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Uptown is formed from up + town, meaning 'to or in the upper part of a town'. So used as an adverb, uptown means going toward or being in that upper or residential part of the city.