v. Obs. Chiefly Sc. [UP- 4. Cf. Du. ophoogen, G. aufhöhen, MSw. uphöghia, ophöia, etc. (Sw. upphöja), MDa. uphøge (Da. ophøje), Norw. upphøgja.] trans. To exalt; to raise up.
13[?]. Prose Psalter (1891), 190. Heȝe [v.r. uphie] him in þe worldel!
c. 1470. Henryson, Mor. Fab., V. Parl. Beasts, xxi. The lawest heir I can full sone vp hie.
1508. Dunbar, Poems, vii. 5. Onto the sterris vpheyt is thyne honour.
1513. Douglas, Æneid, VIII. i. 72. Tyburinus, furth of the styll river, hymself vpheis.
1563. Winȝet, Wks. (S.T.S.), II. 58. Be zeris it mot be strenthit, and be aige vpheit.