Man Up 

Mastering Accentuated Negativity Under Pressure

P1: Hey, why are you acting all emotional and sad

P2: I got my employee review. My evaluation says I got an attitude problem, which cost me annual raise

P1: But they gave you feedback about how to fix that right?

P2: yeah!

P1: Well, then MAN UP! Master this accentuated (highlighted) negative you received under pressure! They just told you how to get your money up! So go get your money up!

P2: True! Thanks for flipping that around; instead of pouting, I'm planning!

Man Up by Liqr1 August 14, 2021

Man up 

be brave or tough enough to deal with a difficult or unpleasant situation.

"you just have to man up and take it"

Man up by Arminkshipper April 19, 2025

man-up 

to build up enough courage (usually for men) to face adversity and responsibility

When someone man-up its shows maturity and increases respect from society.

man-up by Gerard Irick April 16, 2010

man-up 

originally used in context to video games in which, if a player's character was on the verge of death, one would shout to the player to "man-up." has elvoved into meaning "stop being a big wussy baby."

Dude, stop crying and man-up! (or)

Tony: Dude, can we take a break from the Wii? My hands are cramping?
Ralph: Man-up, wuss!

man-up by SUPER-AWESOME-MAGIC November 30, 2006

man-up 

v. To act in accordance with established masculine roles in a given situation, implying courage and responsibility. Usually used in the imperative, the term is a favorite of police who want suspects to incriminate themselves. Ironically, advice to 'man-up' is usually followed by a promise that it is the least painful alternative.

You signed for a package full of weed, now you need to man-up, and admit that you knew what was in it. It'll go easier for you with the judge.

man-up by tom ballard, esquire March 2, 2009

man-up 

adv; mans up, manning up, manned up.

1.To man up: Its time for you to man up for your baby girl.

2.To be manning up: he manned up once he saw the one.

3.To have manned up: he manned up for his son in the past.

1.Did he man-up, or fess-up to his moma!?

2.Today I might be manning-up, for class.
3.Get up to my level of happiness, before you leave.

man-up by RB. 865. January 25, 2014

man-up 

adv; mans up, manning up, manned up.

1.To man up: Its time for you to man up for your baby girl.
2.To be manning up: he manned up once he saw the one.

3.To have manned up: he manned up for his son in the past.

1.Did he man-up, or fess-up to his moma!?
2.Today I might be manning-up, for class.

3.Get up to my level of happiness, before you leave.

man-up by RB. 865 January 22, 2014