Up to: meaning, definitions and examples
⬆️
up to
[ ʌp tʊ ]
preposition
used to indicate a maximum amount or number
Synonyms
a maximum of, as many as, no more than
Examples of usage
- you can have up to five people in the car
- the hotel can accommodate up to 500 guests
- the ticket prices range from $50 up to $200
Translations
Translations of the word "up to" in other languages:
🇵🇹 até
🇮🇳 तक
🇩🇪 bis
🇮🇩 hingga
🇺🇦 до
🇵🇱 do
🇯🇵 まで
🇫🇷 jusqu'à
🇪🇸 hasta
🇹🇷 kadar
🇰🇷 까지
🇸🇦 حتى
🇨🇿 do
🇸🇰 do
🇨🇳 直到
🇸🇮 do
🇮🇸 allt að
🇰🇿 дейін
🇬🇪 მდე
🇦🇿 qədər
🇲🇽 hasta
Etymology
The phrase 'up to' originated in Middle English and has been used for centuries to denote a maximum amount, limit, or boundary. It is a versatile and commonly used expression in everyday language to convey the idea of reaching a specified point or extent. Over time, 'up to' has become ingrained in various contexts, from business transactions to personal agreements, as a clear and concise way to establish boundaries and expectations.