upright

As adjectives the difference between upright and upper

is that upright is vertical; erect while upper is at a higher level, rank or position.

As nouns the difference between upright and upper

is that upright is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports while upper is that which is higher, contrasted with the lower.

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As adjectives the difference between upright and pragmatic

is that upright is vertical; erect while pragmatic is practical, concerned with making decisions and actions that are useful in practice, not just theory.

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As a noun upright

is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.

As adjectives the difference between horizontal and upright

is that horizontal is perpendicular to the vertical; parallel to the plane of the horizon; level, flat while upright is vertical; erect.

As nouns the difference between horizontal and upright

is that horizontal is a horizontal component of a structure while upright is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.

As an adverb upright is

in or into an upright position.

As adjectives the difference between upright and upset

is that upright is vertical; erect while upset is angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As nouns the difference between upright and upset

is that upright is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports while upset is disturbance or disruption.

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As a verb upset is

to make (a person) angry, distressed, or unhappy.

As adjectives the difference between upright and standing

is that upright is vertical; erect while standing is erect, not cut down.

As nouns the difference between upright and standing

is that upright is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports while standing is position or reputation in society or a profession: "He does not have much of a standing as a chemist".

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As a verb standing is

present participle of lang=en; in the process of coming to an upright position.

As adjectives the difference between upright and prudish

is that upright is vertical; erect while prudish is of excessive propriety; easily offended or shocked, especially by sexual matters.

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As a noun upright

is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.

As adjectives the difference between upright and edgy

is that upright is vertical; erect while edgy is nervous, apprehensive.

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As a noun upright

is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.

As adverbs the difference between erectly and upright

is that erectly is in an erect manner while upright is in or into an upright position.

As an adjective upright is

vertical; erect.

As a noun upright is

any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.

As adjectives the difference between upright and rite

is that upright is vertical; erect while rite is humid, wet.

As an adverb upright

is in or into an upright position.

As a noun upright

is any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.

As adjectives the difference between inverted and upright

is that inverted is changed to a contrary or counterchanged order or direction; characterized by inversion; turned upside down; reversed; opposite; contrary while upright is vertical; erect.

As a verb inverted

is (invert).

As an adverb upright is

in or into an upright position.

As a noun upright is

any vertical part of a structure, especially one of the goal posts in sports.