go up
phrasal verb with go verb uk/ɡəʊ/ us/ɡoʊ/ going | went | gone
(RISE)
B1 升高；上升；上涨；增长
to move higher, rise, or increase
The average cost of a new house has gone up by five percent to £276,500. 每套新房的平均成本上涨了5%，达到了26500英镑。
- More examples
- Train fares are going up again.
- Her salary will go up by a hefty 10%.
- The curtain went up on another performance.
- The area has recently become very fashionable and house prices are going up.
- A flag goes up to indicate that the runners are ready.
(EXPLODE)
C2 爆炸
to suddenly explode
There's a gas leak and the whole building could go up at any moment. 发生了煤气泄漏，整座大楼随时都有爆炸的危险。
(BE FIXED)
（告示牌等）被竖立;（公告等）被张贴
If a sign goes up, it is fixed into position.
The new "No Parking" signs went up yesterday. 昨天刚立了一批“禁止吸烟”的告示牌。
(BUILD)
被建造起来，拔地而起
If a building goes up, it is built.
A new factory is going up at the site of the old airport. 在旧机场的位置正在兴建一座新工厂。
(UNIVERSITY)
UK old-fashioned上大学;（假期结束后）返回大学（尤指牛津大学或剑桥大学）
If you go up to a college or university, especially Oxford University or Cambridge University, you begin studying there, or continue studying after a holiday.