to meet up
- phrasal verb
- /miːt ʌp/
- Informal
- So if there aren't any questions, we'll meet up again on Monday.
- meet up and spend time
Let's do more of these and let's let's meet up in person before too long.
- Let's do more of these and let's let's meet up in person before too long.
- Maybe have a smaller location, maybe meet up once a week or something like that.
- He he's still trying to meet up and progress this.
- You know, we just meet up at at at a comedy show.
- First year of secondary school, we all met up to go Carnival.
- So are we talking about new meeting up with Ethan?
- And he actually came to America to, to meet up and who?
Examples
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You wanna meet up for a drink?
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But if we're clear, we meet up next week.
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Well, I thought maybe we would meet up for the plan we made that weekend.
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Maybe have a smaller location, maybe meet up once a week or something like that.
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The day before we were to meet up, we got into this huge fight.
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And if you wanted to meet up, I can tell you more about that.
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Well, it's perfect, I was on my way to meet up with my best friends...
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Was wondering if, um, maybe you wanted to meet up later?
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I was just wondering if you wanna meet up.
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On a Saturday morning, we'll meet up with the neighbors and go for a ride.
Synonyms
To come together with someone for the first time or by arrangement
To have a romantic relationship with someone
Bring people, things, or information together in one place
To meet with other people for a social event or to do something together
To get together with someone by arrangement to spend time
To bring people together for a formal meeting
Move toward each other and meet, often touching or closing around something
To come together in a group for a reason
To meet briefly to discuss plans
To meet someone and spend time talking and relaxing
To meet another person or group briefly and informally
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to come together or gather' is directly derivable from 'meet' (to come together) combined with the particle 'up', which in English often adds a sense of assembly or completion without changing the core meaning. This compositional pattern is common and predictable, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents would understand the MWE as an informal meeting.
Etymology
Meet up: The phrasal verb meet up comes from a simple picture: people plan to meet and then move up to the same place to join each other. That's why it means 'to come together', often to see friends.