all up

Idioms  

1. Defeated; also, near death. For example, The home team knew it was all up when their star quarterback was injured, or The party lost their way over a week ago and in this subzero weather I'm sure it's all up with them. This idiom uses up in the sense of “finished.” [Early 1700s] Also see all over, def. 4.

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Example Sentences

"It's all up to us now. I'd still say she is the best dancer there."

From BBC

The positive lead from Wall Street was picked up by Asia, where Hong Kong, Shanghai, Sydney, Seoul, Singapore, Taipei and Wellington were all up.

From Barron's

Investors could do with the clarity—the big three cruise operators have all fallen roughly 2% to 12% since the beginning of October amid concerns about oversupply in the Caribbean, though they are all up sharply this month.

From Barron's

Add it all up and the Sooners possess the ball 29 minutes and 27 seconds per game—the 77th-best mark in the country, according to Stats Perform.

From The Wall Street Journal

“I think that just sums it all up. When we first did it, the Nutcracker just naturally went to the front seat.”

From Los Angeles Times