Upfront

Definition

upfront /ʌp'frʌnt / adj ၁။ ဘြင္းဘြင္းရွင္းရွင္း။ ေျဗာင္က်ေသာ။ be upfront about one's private life. ၂။ ႀကိဳ[သြင္းရေသာ]။ upfront charges. See also UP FRONT (FRONT)

Examples

1. ‘They had the scoring chances but lacked the strength and drive up front to take them.’
2. ‘The room was lit by a lamp
3. which was placed next to the meditation teacher
4. who was sitting up front beside a window.’
5. ‘Customers wanting to use badminton courts or table tennis tables have been told they must pay up front.’
6. ‘The player is capable of inspiring his team and can play either in midfield or up front.’
7. ‘David Healy may at last get his chance to play up front alongside Rob Hulse when Leeds take on Wolves tomorrow.’
8. ‘While Sutton looks just as comfortable in defence as he does up front
9. striker is his position.’
10. ‘He has recently moved back up front
11. scoring twice in City's last four games.’
12. ‘They can expect a tough encounter up front this week
13. but have the ability to pick up full points.’
14. ‘Gill in particular made a big difference up front and added a new dimension to the full forward line.’
15. ‘We had two lads up front against three defenders and that made it very difficult.’
16. ‘At the moment
17. I think the strongest section of our squad would be up front.’
18. ‘The coach is considering bringing in Colin Alcide up front in place of top scorer David McNiven.’
19. ‘There is plenty of competition for places up front even in the absence of the injured Andy Cole.’
20. ‘We controlled the game up front against a team that prides itself on being strong and physical.’
21. ‘We need to be more composed as a team
22. both at the back and up front.’
23. ‘We had a young team that did really well up front and I am really pleased at how they competed.’
24. ‘She would have gone and sat by herself in the front
25. but it was so cold upfront.’
26. ‘We failed to score throughout the game despite our constant attacking force up front.’
27. ‘He was up front at a Clash gig and a girl cut him in the side of the head with a broken bottle.’
28. ‘He can play up front or across the midfield and will add an extra bite to the team and our performances.’