different between upbind vs upwind

English

Etymology

up- +? bind

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?p?ba?nd/

Verb

upbind (third-person singular simple present upbinds, present participle upbinding, simple past and past participle upbound)

1. (transitive, obsolete, poetic) To bind up.
   • 1834, William Sotheby, translator, Homer, Iliad, Book 18, in The Iliad and Odyssey of Homer, volume 2, Nicol, page 223,

     The reapers toil'd, the sickles in their hand, / Heap after heap fell thick along the land; / Three labourers grasp them, and in sheaves upbind; / Boys, gathering up their handfuls, went behind, / Proffering their load:

Anagrams

• bind up, bindup

English

Etymology 1

up- +? wind

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?p?w?nd/

Adjective

upwind (comparative more upwind, superlative most upwind)

1. exposed to the wind

Adverb

upwind (comparative more upwind, superlative most upwind)

1. in the direction from which the wind is blowing

Antonyms

• downwind

Etymology 2

From Middle English upwinden, equivalent to up- +? wind (verb).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?p?wa?nd/

Verb

upwind (third-person singular simple present upwinds, present participle upwinding, simple past and past participle upwound)

1. (transitive, archaic) To wind upwards.
   • 1756, William Jay Smith, The Tempest

     The cries of all on board were drowned in wind,
     And wind in thunder drowned;
     With useless sails upwound.

2. (transitive, archaic) To wind up (a mechanism).
   • 1878, Charlotte Mary Yonge, The Disturbing Element, Or, Chronicles of the Blue-Bell Society

     Tell me not of a huge machine, / Going like a clock upwound; / All measured out each space between, / Marked out each weary round.

Anagrams

• wind up, wind-up, windup