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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
Drones sold to the German military can’t be flown over built-up areas.
Eventually, that built-up pressure may be released in a single event.
For users, the impacts ranged from the serious - such as not being able to access vital banking, government or work services - to the not-so-serious, such as fears of losing long built-up streaks on Duolingo.
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.
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