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fetch up

VERB
  1. finally be or do something
    he wound up being unemployed and living at home again
    He ended up marrying his high school sweetheart

How To Use fetch up In A Sentence

  • It is hoped that the plate, bearing the name Conyngham Hall, could fetch up to £10,000 when sold later this year.
  • I have seen her dive from the bridge deck – no mean feat in itself – into that six-feet of water, and fetch up no less than forty-seven coins, scattered willy-nilly over the whole bottom of the tank. Under the Deck Awnings
  • It is unregulated and is likely to fetch up to 500 million. Times, Sunday Times
  • The edition, which was expected to fetch up to £10,000, was bought by a book dealer in Bristol.
  • There are currently 31 estancias in Santa Cruz open to tourists, ranging from refurbished, luxury lodges that fetch up to $400 a night to more humble dwellings that conserve the austere style of its original occupants.
  • He was teased about it but nevertheless would fetch up most evenings on my cot, smoking his chillum in companionable silence.
  • The test proved that these two methods can be adopted on the information abstract and can get the accordant results, while correlation analysis can fetch up the two methods' insufficiency.
  • It fetch up the shortage of ordinary information managements such as blueprints and common relational database.
  • The cheapest lot going under the hammer is an earthenware jardinière made in Staffordshire, which is expected to fetch up to £60.
  • If we were staying here I'd trade my bike in for a trike and, depending on the location, I may well do that when we fetch up some place new.
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