present participle of eat something up

Alternative form of eat something up with a spoon

Alternative form of well-brought-up

Having been taught during childhood to exhibit good manners and pleasant behaviour.

To cause public discontent or controversy.

(transitive with against or for) Prepare to fight; to arm oneself.

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stir up the animals

simple past tense and past participle of stir up the animals

present participle of stir up the animals

(economics) The hypothesis that poorer economies will tend to have faster rates of economic growth than richer ones.