skyward

As a noun palate

is (anatomy) the roof of the mouth; the uraniscus.

As a verb palate

is (nonstandard) to relish; to find palatable.

As an adverb skyward is

at or toward the sky.

As an adjective skyward is

pointing or facing at or moving toward the sky.

As a verb up

is to upturn, to turn over.

As an adverb skyward is

at or toward the sky.

As an adjective skyward is

pointing or facing at or moving toward the sky.

As adjectives the difference between skywards and skyward

is that skywards is in the direction of the sky, upwards while skyward is pointing or facing at or moving toward the sky.

As an adverb skyward is

at or toward the sky.

As adverbs the difference between skyward and outward

is that skyward is at or toward the sky while outward is towards the outside; away from the centre.

As adjectives the difference between skyward and outward

is that skyward is pointing or facing at or moving toward the sky while outward is outer; located towards the outside.

As a verb outward is

to ward off; to keep out.

As adjectives the difference between airborne and skyward

is that airborne is in or carried by the air while skyward is pointing or facing at or moving toward the sky.

As a noun airborne

is military infantry intended to be transported by air and delivered to the battlefield by parachute or helicopter.

As an adverb skyward is

at or toward the sky.