to upvote
- verb
- /ˈʌpˌvoʊt/
- Texting
- Responses to posted questions can be "upvoted" by others on the site, giving the student who offered the response a "karma point."
OK, well, maybe you can take a screenshot or maybe you can upvote someone.
- OK, well, maybe you can take a screenshot or maybe you can upvote someone.
- And then the number one upvoted man was from Florida, which I feel like good.
Examples
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I upvoted your comment because you elucidated your argument and distilled much of my thesis very coherently.
Blog text (28) -
The most upvoted and visited works get a spot on the front page, something coveted by many users.
Blog text (19) -
When you post work, people can upvote it there too.
Blog text (19) -
I know little and contribute less, yet the kind people here sometimes upvote me.
Blog text (11) -
It's unbelievable what people will upvote sometimes, right?
Blog text (19) -
Thank you to everyone who upvoted this post so it got the attention of the BBC.
Blog text (1) -
You can upvote or downvote articles, and they are naturally ordered by how often your followers mentioned them.
Blog text (4) -
After reading my article, many users decided to upvote it to show their approval.
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He encouraged his followers to upvote the video if they enjoyed it.
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On the forum, members can upvote replies they find helpful to promote quality content.
Antonyms
How Positive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Upvote The verb upvote comes from up- ('higher') and vote ('a choice or approval') and pictures the action of giving a 'thumbs up' on a website. So to upvote something is to give a positive vote to show you agree or like it online.