Advertisement
Advertisement
built-up
[bilt-uhp]
adjective
built by the fastening together of several parts or enlarged by the addition of layers.
This shoe has a built-up heel.
(of an area) filled in with houses, as an urban region.
built-up
adjective
having many buildings (esp in the phrase built-up area )
denoting a beam, girder, or stanchion constructed of sections welded, riveted, or bolted together, etc
increased by the addition of parts
built-up heels
Word History and Origins
Origin of built-up1
Example Sentences
The regulator said it is also prepared to take measures to alleviate constraints on institutions and ensure the Canadian financial system can leverage its built-up financial resilience if needed.
Police did not shoot down the drones because the airport is located in a densely built-up area and because there were planes in the air, Insp Jespersen told reporters.
Properties were also taken over at the start of the year in three built-up, urban refugee camps – Jenin, Nur Shams and Tulkarm – when the Israeli army moved in, describing them as "terror strongholds".
It helps to explain why built-up areas can be several degrees warmer than nearby rural places, during the day and overnight.
Indeed, by that point, the Dodgers had already indicated that Ohtani wouldn’t need to be fully built-up to return to game action.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse