I don't see the difference as long as you are talking about lifting an object physically higher from the floor or ground. But 'hold up' can have the meaning of robbing or robbery. "I'll hold up the first person who comes out of the bank!" a robber might say. Or, "This is a hold up!"
posess, own, hold,
Hold on can be an idiom meaning 'wait a moment', or 'stop'. Assuming that it is:Hold on, I'm about to finish my assignment!Wait, hold on for a second- I just got an e-mail.Assuming that you literally mean 'hold on':Hold on, I won't let you fall!
Got held up.
'Inscription' can have exactly the same meaning as the English word inscription. It can also translate as sign-in, sign-up-for, put your name down for something.
The root word "ent" comes from the Latin verb "tenere," which means "to hold." Words with this root often relate to things that hold or contain something.
something to hold up books
Hold down Alt and type OOF at the same time. If you do it on the Internet, it comes up with something different, so it works on Microsoft apps.
a sponge
Hold your nose and blow
Shoring is using props to hold something up or to give it support. Shielding is protecting something, such as covering something up to protect it from the elements or put up a screen to hide something from view.
No not really. Something's capacity is the total that something can possibly hold. However the amount you put in can be only half this capacity.
A belt or braces (suspenders in American).
thesonising repressing inhibiting bottling up stifling
All hold something up😀
The answer is maybe because they are the same quantities but the pomerian is an hyper dog that can make you get up so with lhasa apso but lhasa apso gonna bark if she/he heard something bad but maybe
The word is clutch. Note that this is a verb and a noun at the same time.
Exactly what it says - you do know how to hold something.