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fetch up
verb
informal, (intr; usually foll by at or in) to arrive (at) or end up (in)
to fetch up in New York
(intr) nautical to stop suddenly, as from running aground
to fetch up on a rock
slang, to vomit (food, etc)
dialect, (tr) to rear (children, animals, etc)
Example Sentences
Stories like Fenella's have become increasingly common as organised crime groups pivot to stealing phones which can fetch up to £400 per stolen device.
A painting by Spanish Surrealist artist Salvador Dali found in a house clearance is expected to fetch up to £30,000 - after being bought for just £150.
Two rare Chinese antiques that had been in an East Sussex home for more than 100 years could fetch up to £36,000 at auction.
A rare Medieval bishop's ring found by a retired firefighter in a Norfolk field is expected to fetch up to £18,000 at auction.
Within months, Carole's house had been completely cleared out and sold for £355,000 - a low price, the neighbours thought, considering other houses in the street were fetching up to half a million.
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