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The Up Quiz

All the answers contain "up". Based on the clues, guess what they are.
Quiz by Quizmaster
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Last updated: December 16, 2012
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First submittedDecember 16, 2012
Times taken21,727
Average score55.0%
Rating3.56
4:00
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Clue
Answer
Cowboy's instruction to horse
Giddy Up
Low-speed internet access
Dial-up
Second place
Runner-up
Sprite competitor
7 Up
Pregnant
Knocked Up
Fastball alternative
Changeup
... with a rubber hose
Up Your Nose
Adult
Grown Up
Inhibition
Hangup
Rolling Stones song
used to advertise Windows 95
Start me Up
Clue
Answer
Superman catchphrase
Up Up and Away
On the rocks alternative
Straight Up
Slang for jail
Lock Up
The end of a relationship
Break Up
Theme song to The Jeffersons
Movin' on Up
Apartment that requires climbing stairs
Walk Up
Way to prepare breakfast eggs
Sunny Side Up
Understudy
Backup
What Kirk says to Scotty
Beam me Up
Down through the chimney
with Old Saint Nick
Up on the House Top
+6
Level 33
Jan 26, 2013
I've always said that when you're pregnant you are up the duff
+3
Level 83
Dec 1, 2015
That's the only thing I could think of.
+3
Level 32
Jan 12, 2016
Me too!
+2
Level 65
May 27, 2017
Up the spout and up the duff.
+4
Level 68
Jun 10, 2017
Up the duff. Defo.
+2
Level 78
Jan 26, 2013
"Back Up" ? That's new on me and I've been an Actor's Equity member for over 30 years. Understudy, Cover, Stand-In, Swing... all of those are used to refer to someone in an understudy situation, I've been paid extra a number of times to be a "Swing" (which is understudying more than one role in a given show) but never have I heard "back up". What country of the world is that expression used in? UK? Canada? Australia? Its not at all familiar here in the USA - is "Back Up" a sports term? (In which case, "understudy" as an equivalent is not at all appropriate).
+1
Level 71
Jan 27, 2013
I've heard "alternate", as well, in dance.
+1
Level 51
Jan 10, 2016
back up is the person behind the starting player in sports just as the understudy is to the starting cast member. if you don't see the familiarity then that speaks volumes to the american education system
+3
Level 77
Aug 7, 2013
Wouldn't the alternative to "on the rocks" be "neat"? Straight up is alcohol with no mixers. I suppose that is nitpicky, in't it?
+1
Level 80
Dec 26, 2023
The most accurate answer would simply be "up" which means chilled with no ice, with or without mixers. "Neat" means straight from the bottle, no mixers, no ice, etc. For example, a drink like a manhattan is commonly ordered either up or on the rocks, never neat because 1) it's a cocktail and 2) room temperature manhattans are gross.

"Straight up" is kind of vague and can probably mean either depending on the order

+1
Level 84
May 22, 2014
Yes he did, in Star Trek IV. Exact line is "Scotty, beam me up", which contains within it the phrase "Beam me up".
+3
Level 75
Sep 4, 2014
For inhibition I first tried uptight.
+2
Level 80
Jun 17, 2016
I kinda expected to see jetpunk's smartphone competitor on this one - quizup ;)
+1
Level 45
Jul 27, 2016
The blue text you click on this quiz when you dont know the answers: _____ up
+1
Level 89
Mar 16, 2019
Sadly, not enough people remember Welcome Back, Kotter in the '70s.
+2
Level 54
Mar 20, 2019
Jail - how about "up the river"? It's a pretty common saying for going to jail...
+2
Level 84
Jun 4, 2019
Never heard the rubber hose one. Is that popular in certain locales?
+1
Level 67
Aug 31, 2019
my least favourite of all the "contains" quizes. (and looking at the scores I might not be the only one) I dont mind doing badly on quizzes at all. But I think the quality of the questions might be better. And before people start saying well make your own quiz then. That is irrelevant. I might or might not. It wouldnt change this quiz. And no it is not disrespectfull to the quizmaker either. I think he makes many great ones, some easy some hard, this one in my opinion is just below the usual standard.
+1
Level 81
Jan 9, 2021
Couldn't "split-up" also be the end of a relationship?
+1
Level 67
Jan 20, 2022
Nice quiz thanks. I've never heard of the answer for the apartment clue. In the UK we call this a duplex, which coincidentally also contains the word 'up'. I realise duplex has a different meaning in the US