(idiomatic) To hold up one's end of a bargain; to fulfill one's promise or obligation.

(UK, slang) Hard at work; preparing oneself to work hard.

(poker slang) A poker hand that has four cards to a straight, where there are two different ranked cards that will complete the straight. E.g. 4-5-6-7, either a 3 or 8 could make a straight. It is used only when the player has not yet received all the cards she will receive for a particular hand.

(poker, slang) An open ended straight draw

plural of up and down straight draw

plural of up-and-down straight draw

(intransitive) To raise both hands in the air in an exasperated manner. / (intransitive, idiomatic) To cease an attempt because it is perceived as doomed.

(Britain, Ireland, Australia) Alternative form of like death warmed over

(idiomatic) Something very mysterious and hidden.

Alternative form of up the creek