Buck up Meaning in English
expression
ˈbək/ /ˈəp
BUHK uhp
bˈʌk/ /ˈʌp
BUK UP
परिभाषा
An informal way to tell someone to cheer up, be more positive, or face a challenge with courage. Often used to encourage someone who is sad or discouraged.
उपयोग और बारीकियां
Used informally, mainly in British and older American English. Can sound old-fashioned or bossy depending on tone. Often used as 'Buck up!' (an imperative) or 'You need to buck up.' Close to 'cheer up', but with a stronger sense of facing adversity bravely.
Spanish: anímate - espabílatePortuguese (BR): anime-se - ânimoPortuguese (PT): anima-te - ânimoChinese (Simplified): 振作起来Chinese (Traditional): 振作起來Hindi: हिम्मत बाँधो - उत्साहित हो जाओArabic: تشجع - انهض بنفسكBengali: মন ভালো করো - সাহস রাখোRussian: взбодриться - собраться с духомJapanese: 元気を出す - 気をしっかり持つVietnamese: vững vàng lên - vui lênKorean: 기운 내다 - 용기를 내다Turkish: kendine gel - cesaretini toplaUrdu: ہمت کرو - خوش ہو جاؤIndonesian: semangatlah - tabahkan diri
उदाहरण वाक्य
Buck up, everything will be fine.
basic
You need to buck up and try again.
basic
The coach told the team to buck up before the game.
basic
Come on, just buck up and finish your homework.
natural
It’s been a tough week, but we’ll have to buck up and keep going.
natural
If you don't buck up soon, you'll miss out on all the fun.
natural