to reluctantly provide or surrender something, often money or information
to cough up
[verb]
Ex:
When
the
bill
arrived
,
he
had to
cough up
more
money
than
he
had
anticipated
.
to double up
[verb]
to share or occupy the same space or accommodation with another person, often due to limited resources
Ex:
In
college
dormitories
,
students
often
have to
double up
in
rooms
during
peak
enrollment
periods
.
to gather up
[verb]
to collect various things or people that are spread out for a specific purpose
Ex:
to hoard up
[verb]
to collect and store a large quantity of something, often valuable or useful items
Ex:
He
had
a
tendency
to
hoard up
old
newspapers
and
magazines
in
his
attic
.
to pack up
[verb]
to put things into containers or bags in order to transport or store them
Ex:
Can
you
help
me
pack up
these
files
into
boxes
?
to save up
[verb]
to set money or resources aside for future use
Ex:
She
's
been
saving up
her
spare time
to
work on
a
personal
project
.
to serve up
[verb]
to offer something, typically food or drink, to someone
Ex:
She
served up
a
selection
of
fine
wines
with
dinner
.
to stock up
[verb]
to gather something in large amounts to keep for future use, sale, or for a particular occasion
Ex:
Investors
stocked up
on
promising
stocks
hoping
their
value
would
increase
.
to shade up
[verb]
(of animals) to seek a sheltered area to avoid direct exposure to the sun
Ex:
As
the
sun
reached
its
peak
,
the
cows
instinctively
began
to
shade up
under
the
large
oak trees
in
the
pasture
.
to fork up
[verb]
to reluctantly provide something, often under pressure or obligation
Ex:
With
the
deadline
looming
,
she
realized
she
had
no
choice
but
to
fork up
the
overdue
rent
payment
to
avoid
eviction
.