To gradually or steadily flow upwards or outwards so as to begin to fill or overflow something.

(colloquial) Well versed; well acquainted (in or on).

(transitive) to wash something onto the shore. / (transitive, dated) to compute. / (transitive) to bring up as a reproach. / (transitive, somewhat archaic) to construct by digging.

present participle of follow up

simple past tense and past participle of follow up

plural of follow-up

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of follow up

plural of take-up

(transitive) To fasten the laces of something. / (transitive) To insert (film) into a projector.

(finance) To gain value on the stock exchange. / To sell something and replace it with something more expensive. / (sports) To exchange a lower selection in a player draft for a higher one.