up to
介词 prep.
英 /ˈʌp tuː/|/ˈʌp tə/
美 /ˈʌp tə/
英文释义
介词 prep.
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Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see up, to.
— She went up to the third floor.
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Capable, ready or equipped, having sufficient material preconditions for, possibly willpower (at a particular moment).
— to feel up to it
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Capable, ready or equipped, having sufficient material preconditions for, possibly willpower (at a particular moment).; Willing, interested in
— Are you up to going to the beach?
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As much as; no more than (also with of).
— You can make up to five copies.
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Until.
— Up to that point, I liked her.
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Within the responsibility of, to be attributed to the sphere of influence of, having someone or something as authoritative in.
— It’s up to you whether to get the blue one or the red one.
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Doing, involved in.
— to be up to
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Doing, involved in.; Devising, scheming (planning something mischievous or inappropriate).
— He looked like a man up to no good.
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Considering all members of an equivalence class the same.
— There’s only one rooted tree with two leaves, up to ordering.
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Familiar with the meaning of; able to understand.
— “Oh,” said Mr. Pickwick. “My what, did you say?” “Your chummage ticket,” replied Mr. Roker; “you’re up to that?” “Not quite,” replied Mr. Pickwick, with a smile. “Why,” said Mr. Roker, “it’s as plain as Salisbury. You’ll have a chummage ticket upon twenty-seven in the third, and them as is in the room will be your chums.”
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Taught by; in the class of.
— I was up to Mr. Wayte, and, although he was a fairly easy and by no means strict master, […]
词源
From Middle English up to, from Old English up tō.
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数据来源: Wiktionary