HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: NOUN
- N/A
- An involuntary spasm of ineffectual vomiting
- The act of lifting something with great effort
- (geology) a horizontal dislocation
- An upward movement (especially a rhythmical rising and falling)
- The act of raising something
- Plural A disease of horses. See heaves.
- In mining, a dislocation or displacement of a part of a vein, in consequence of its intersection by another vein or cross-course, or by a simple slide, fracture, or jointing of the country-rock.
- A rise of land; a knoll.
- An upward movement or expansion; swell or distention, as of the waves of the sea, of the lungs in difficult or painful breathing, of the earth in an earthquake, etc.; a forcible uplifting.
- An act of heaving; a lifting, throwing, tossing, or retching exertion.
- A pulmonary disease of horses that is characterized by respiratory irregularities, such as coughing, and is noticeable especially after exercise or in cold weather.
- The act or an instance of gagging or vomiting.
- Throwing something heavy (with great effort)
- The act or effort of raising or lifting something.
- An act of hurling; a throw, especially when considered in terms of distance.
- A horizontal dislocation, as of a rock stratum, at a fault.
- An upward movement of a surface, especially when caused by swelling and expansion of clay, removal of overburden, or freezing of subsurface water.
- An upward movement, especially of a ship or aircraft.
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: VERB
- Lift or elevate
- Nautical: to move or cause to move in a specified way, direction, or position
- Bend out of shape, as under pressure or from heat
- Utter a sound, as with obvious effort
- Lift or elevate
- Throw with great effort
- Make an unsuccessful effort to vomit; strain to vomit
- Rise and move, as in waves or billows
- Breathe noisily, as when one is exhausted
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To gag or vomit.
- To rise and fall in turn, as waves.
- To rise up or swell, as if pushed up; bulge.
- To displace or move (a vein, lode, or stratum, for example).
- To make rise or swell.
- To move (a ship) in a certain direction or into a certain position by hauling.
- To raise or haul up by means of a rope, line, or cable.
- To vomit (something).
- To give out or utter with effort or pain.
- To throw or toss.
- To throw (a heavy object) with great effort; hurl.
- To raise or lift, especially with great effort or force: : lift.
- To move in a certain direction or to a specified position.
- To pant; gasp.
- To pull at or haul a rope or cable.
- To push at a capstan bar or lever.
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- N/A
- To raise; lift; hoist.
- Especially To lift with obvious effort; raise with exertion, as something heavy or resistant.
- To lift (a child) at baptism; baptize; also, to be sponsor for.
- To weigh; heft.
- To cause to swell or bulge upward; raise above the former or the surrounding level: often with up.
- To elevate or elate in condition or feeling, as by the operation of some potent agency or some moving influence; exalt; promote; raise suddenly or forcibly to a higher state.
- To increase.
- To bring up or forth with effort; raise from the breast or utter with the voice laboriously or painfully: as, to heave a sigh or a groan.
- To throw upward and outward; cast or toss with force or effort; hurl or pitch, as with aim or purpose: as, to heave a stone; to heave the lead.
- In geology, to throw or lift out of its place: said of the intersection of two veins, or of that of a cross-course with another vein.
- Nautical, to draw or pull in any direction, as by means of a windlass or capstan: as, to heave a ship ahead (that is, to bring her forward, when not under sail, by means of a cable or other appliance); to heave up an anchor (to raise it from the bottom of the sea or elsewhere).
- Synonyms and Hoist, Lift, etc. See raise.
- To be raised, thrown, or forced up; rise; swell up; bulge out.
- To rise and fall with alternate motions, as the waves of the sea, the lungs in difficult or painful breathing, the earth in an earthquake, etc.
- To pant, as after severe exertion; labor.
- Strain to vomit
- (idiom) (sight/view) To rise or seem to rise over the horizon into view, as a ship.
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: RELATED WORDS
- Rake up, Rake in, Keep down, Do away with, Hike up, Chuck out, Take hold, Reel off, Upblow, Whittle down, Carry off, Knock over, Heft up, Heft, Heave
- Throw, Heave up, Heft up, Raise, Pant, Warp, Surge, Heft, Billow, Elevation, Buckle, Puff, Gag, Lift, Gasp
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Keep apart, Parbuckle, Rake up, Rake in, Keep down, Do away with, Hike up, Chuck out, Take hold, Reel off, Upblow, Whittle down, Carry off, Knock over, Heave
- Pull, Loose, Chuck, Fling, Throw, Heave up, Raise, Pant, Warp, Surge, Elevation, Buckle, Puff, Gag, Gasp
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- And far upon the beach heave up the sand; Then backward rapidly they take their way, Repulsed from upper ground, and seek the sea.
- With a heave from her he struggled to his feet.
- You can all heave a sigh of relief now.
- At sundown, I heave great sighs: survived another day.
- Wait for the flames to stop and heave ho!
- Perfect view, HEAVE IN SIGHT, open to the order.
- Liberty, library, heave and heaven, Rachel, loch, moustache, eleven.
- This is like waiting for your turn in Heave?
- Left parasternal lift or heave may be felt.
- We can heave that sigh along with them.
- Correct placement of heave materials is essential to ensure the foundations and substructure are adequately protected from heave forces.
HEAVE UP vs HEAVE: QUESTIONS
- N/A
- What is the origin of the song Heave Away Haul Away?
- What is the heave motion of the Berkeley-Wedge breakwater?
- What do you need to know about frost heave protection for freezer?
- Is it normal to throw up and dry heave after vomiting?
- Is it normal for a toddler to dry heave after vomiting?
- What is frost heave and how does it affect your driveway?
- What is the proper depth to prevent heave or subsidence?
- What is frost heave and how does it affect footings?
- What does it mean when you dry heave every morning?