The difference between Assemble and Build up
When used as verbs, assemble means to put together, whereas build up means to erect.
check bellow for the other definitions of Assemble and Build up
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Assemble as a verb (transitive):
To put together.
Examples:
"He assembled the model ship."
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Assemble as a verb (ambitransitive):
To gather as a group.
Examples:
"The parents assembled in the school hall."
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Assemble as a verb (computing):
to translate from assembly language to machine code
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Build up as a verb:
To erect; to construct.
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Build up as a verb:
To close up by building.
Examples:
"to build up a door"
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Build up as a verb (intransitive, transitive, idiomatic):
To accumulate, to pile up, to increase in stages.
Examples:
"Ever since the secretary left, the letters in my inbox have started to build up."
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Build up as a verb (transitive, idiomatic):
To strengthen.
Examples:
"They had to build up their fortress to protect against attack."
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Build up as a verb (card games):
In solitaire card games, to place a card over another card of lower value. (e.g., place 5♦ over 4♣)
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Build up as a noun:
Compare words:
Compare with synonyms and related words:
- assemble vs build
- assemble vs construct
- assemble vs produce
- assemble vs put together
- assemble vs collect
- assemble vs begather
- assemble vs build up
- build up vs put together
- build up vs close
- build up vs close off
- build up vs cover
- build up vs shut
- build up vs shut off
- amass vs build up
- build up vs heap up
- build up vs fortify
- build up vs reinforce
- build down vs build up