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stick up

VERB
  1. defend against attack or criticism
    He stood up for his friend
    She stuck up for the teacher who was accused of harassing the student
  2. rob at gunpoint or by means of some other threat

How To Use stick up In A Sentence

  • ‘Sorry,’ I winced, as he wandered back into the room, his hair beginning to stick up in bizarre tufty spikes.
  • It's just terrific when the intellectuals stick up their tails.
  • I will compound a medicine, out of their two heads, stronger than garlic, deadlier than stibium: the cantharides, which are scarce seen to stick upon the flesh, when they work to the heart, shall not do it with more silence or invisible cunning. The White Devil
  • If personal fervor is the yardstick upon which systems of belief are to be measured, then perhaps bitblt should convert to Islam. Think Progress » Fox News Televangelist Hume: Tiger Would Be ‘Farther Down The Road’ To ‘Forgiveness’ With Christianity
  • Yes, I can just see myself at a home for retired theatricals, beret on at a rakish angle, red shoes, lipstick up to my nose, telling people how fantastic I was at the Royal Shakespeare Company.
  • Can't you stick up for yourself sometimes?
  • I have to disagree, I think it takes a lot of hutzpah to stick up and be true to your vision. ‘Ender’s Game’ Film Adaptation Gets Scrapped
  • I do not stick up for any actions of terror, but I will fight vitiously for any person that is being bullied, wrongfully accused, and standing their rightful grounds. Think Progress » Gonzales: ‘There Is No Express Grant of Habeas Corpus In The Constitution’
  • ‘I used to stick up for her at school and in the town when people took the mickey out of her,’ said 17-year-old Debbie.
  • In the same hour came forth fingers of a man's hand, and wrote over against the candlestick upon the plaister of the wall of the king's palace: and the king saw the part of the hand that wrote. The Dor�� Gallery of Bible Illustrations
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