Resume Write Up

resume

As verb (used with object), resumed, resuming

to take up or go on with again after interruption; continue:to resume a journey

to take or occupy again:to resume one's seat

to take or assume use or practice of again:to resume her maiden name

to take back:to resume the title to a property

As verb (used without object), resumed, resuming

to go on or continue after interruption:The dancing is about to resume

to begin again

write

As verb (used with object), wrote or (Archaic) writ; written or (Archaic) writ; writing

to trace or form (characters, letters, words, etc

) on the surface of some material, as with a pen, pencil, or other instrument or means; inscribe:Write your name on the board

to express or communicate in writing; give a written account of

to fill in the blank spaces of (a printed form) with writing:to write a check

to execute or produce by setting down words, figures, etc

:to write two copies of a letter

to compose and produce in words or characters duly set down:to write a letter to a friend

to produce as author or composer:to write a sonnet; to write a symphony

to trace significant characters on, or mark or cover with writing

to cause to be apparent or unmistakable:Honesty is written on his face

Computers

to transfer (information, data, programs, etc

) from storage to secondary storage or an output medium

Stock Exchange

to sell (options)

to underwrite

As verb (used without object), wrote or (Archaic) writ; written or (Archaic) writ; writing

to trace or form characters, words, etc

, with a pen, pencil, or other instrument or means, or as a pen or the like does:He writes with a pen

to write as a profession or occupation: She writes for the Daily Inquirer

to express ideas in writing

to write a letter or letters, or communicate by letter:Write if you get work

to compose or work as a writer or author

Computers

to write into a secondary storage device or output medium

As Verb phrases

write down, to set down in writing; record; note

to direct one's writing to a less intelligent reader or audience: He writes down to the public

write in, to vote for (a candidate not listed on the ballot) by writing his or her name on the ballot

to include in or add to a text by writing: Do not write in corrections on the galley

to request something by mail: If interested, please write in for details

write off, to cancel an entry in an account, as an unpaid and uncollectable debt

to regard as worthless, lost, obsolete, etc

; decide to forget: to write off their bad experience

to amortize: The new equipment was written off in three years

write out, to put into writing

to write in full form; state completely

to exhaust the capacity or resources of by excessive writing: He's just another author who has written himself out

write up, to put into writing, especially in full detail: Write up a report

to present to public notice in a written description or account

Accounting

to make an excessive valuation of (an asset)

up

As adverb

to, toward, or in a more elevated position:to climb up to the top of a ladder

to or in an erect position:to stand up

out of bed:to get up

above the horizon:The moon came up

to or at any point that is considered higher

to or at a source, origin, center, or the like:to follow a stream up to its source

to or at a higher point or degree, as of rank, size, value, pitch, loudness, brightness, maturity, or speed:to move up in a firm; to pump up a tire; to turn a lantern up; Prices are going up

Speak up! Hurry up!

ahead; in a leading position in a competition:He managed to get up on his opponent by three points

in continuing contact, especially as reflecting continuing awareness, knowledge, etc

:to keep up with the latest developments in mathematics

into or in activity, operation, etc

:to set up vibrations

into a state of emotional agitation or distress:His insults left her all roiled up

into existence, visible form, etc

:His sample was worked up in the studio

into view, prominence, or consideration:The lost papers have turned up

into or in a place of safekeeping, storage, retirement, etc

:to lay up riches; to put up preserves

into or in a state of union, contraction, etc

:to add up a column of figures; to fold up

to the required or final point:to pay up one's debts; burned up

to a state of completion; to an end:She finished it all up

to a halt:The riders reined up and dismounted

Baseball

being the player or team batting; at bat

(used as a function word for additional emphasis, sometimes preceded by it):Go wake your father up

What plugged it up? We laughed it up

ahead of an opponent or opponents in points, games, etc

:The golfer was two strokes up on his nearest competitor

each; apiece:The score was seven up in the final quarter

(of machines or equipment, as computers) working; in working order or in operation

Informal

without the addition of ice; straight up:Bring me a martini, up

Nautical

toward the wind:Put the helm up

As preposition

to, toward, or at an elevated place on or in:They went up the stairs

The cat is up the tree

to, toward, or at a high or higher station, condition, or rank on or in:He is well up the social ladder

at or to a farther point or higher place on or in:She is up the street

I'm going up the street

toward the source, origin, etc

, of:up the stream

toward a particular direction or in the interior of, as a region or territory:The explorers were up north

in a course or direction that is contrary to that of:to row up the current

As adjective

moving in or related to a direction that is up or is regarded as up:the up elevator; the up train traveling north; the up platform of a railroad station

informed; familiar; aware (usually followed by on or in):She is always up on current events

concluded; ended; finished; terminated:The game is up

Your hour is up

going on or happening; taking place; occurring:What's up over there?

having a high position or station:He is up in society

in an erect, vertical, or raised position:The gate at the railroad crossing is up

The tent is up

above the earth or ground:The corn is up and ready to be harvested

in the air; aloft:The meteorological balloons are up

The airplanes are up for their reconnaissance flights

(of heavenly bodies) risen above the horizon:The sun is up

awake or out of bed:to be up with insomnia

mounted on horseback:He knows which jockeys are up in every race

(of water in natural bodies) high with relation to the banks or shore:The tide is up

built; constructed:The new museum is up and open to the public

facing upward:He is resting and his face is up

sunny-side up

(of roads, highways, etc

) having the surface broken or removed (usually used in combination):a torn-up road

in revolt, mutiny, or rebellious agitation:Many territories were up and preparing to send troops against the government

in a state of agitation:Beware of him when his temper is up

Informal

cheerful or optimistic; high-spirited; happy; exuberant; upbeat

Informal

productive, favorable, or profitable:a string of up months for the company

afoot or amiss:Her nervous manner told me that something was up

in a state of enthusiastic or confident readiness (usually followed by for):The team was definitely up for the game

bound; on the way:She was on a ship up for Australia

resolved in an unfavorable or undesired way:They knew that their game was up

higher than formerly in cost, amount, degree, etc

:The price of meat was up

(of age) advanced (usually followed by in):He is rather spry for a man so up in years

active:The captain wished to set sail as soon as the wind was up

in a legal proceeding as defendant:He is up for murder

in operation or ready for use:The theater's lights are up

(of points or other standards used to determine the winner in a competition) ahead; in advance:He won the game with two points up over his opponent

considered or under consideration:a candidate up for reelection; a bill that is up before Congress

wagered; bet:He won all the money up in the game

living or located inland or on elevated ground:They live in a village two miles up from the coast

(used with a preceding numeral to indicate that a score is tied in a competition):It was up at the end of the first half

ahead of an opponent or opponents:They scored three times in a row to go two up

As noun

an upward movement; ascent

a rise of fortune, mood, etc

a time of good fortune, prosperity, or happiness:He has had more ups than downs in his career

an upbound means of public transportation, as a train or bus

Informal

a feeling or state of happiness, exuberance, or elation

a person or thing that is in a favorable position of wealth, fortune, etc

:People who were ups in the business world suffered losses in the economic depression

an upward slope; elevation

an upward course or rise, as in price or value:The landlord promised his tenants there would be no further ups in the rent this year

Slang

upper

As verb (used with object), upped, upping

to put or take up

to make larger; step up:to up output

to raise; go better than (a preceding wager):to up the ante

As verb (used without object), upped, upping

Informal

to start up; begin something abruptly (usually followed by and and another verb):Then he upped and ran away from home

(often used imperatively or hortatively) to rise up:Up, men, and fight until all the enemy are defeated!

As Idioms

all up with, at or approaching the end of; with defeat or ruin imminent for:He realized it was all up with him when the search party began to close in

go up in one's lines

line (def )

on the up and up, Informal

frank; honest; sincere:He seems to be on the up and up

Also, on the up-and-up

straight up

straight (def )

up against, faced or confronted with:They were up against formidable obstacles

up against it, in a difficult situation, especially in financial straits:There was no one to help him when he was up against it

up and around, recovered from an illness; able to leave one's bed

Also, up and about

up and doing, Informal

actively engaged; alert; busy:During her convalescence she longed to be up and doing

up and down, back and forth; backward and forward: He paced up and down

from top to bottom or head to toe: She looked me up and down before replying

up for, considered as eligible or as a possibility for (something):The child is up for adoption

Three actresses are up for the role

up to, as far as or approaching (a certain part, degree, point, etc

): She went wading up to her knees

I am up to the eighth lesson

in full realization or attainment of: He worked up to president of the company

as many as; to the limit of: The car will seat up to five persons

having adequate powers or ability for; capable of; equal to: He didn't think I was up to the job

the duty or responsibility of; incumbent upon: It's up to you to break the news to him

engaged in; contriving; doing: What have you been up to lately?

up your ass, Slang: Vulgar

shove (def )

Also, up yours