v. [UP- 4. Cf. Du. opleggen, G. auflegen, and UPLAID pa. pple. 1.] trans. To lay up, store up.
1591. Spenser, Ruins of Time, 212. All is with him dead, Saue what in heauens storehouse he vplaid.
c. 1600. Donne, To R. Woodward, 32. We … may, If we can … thrive, uplay Much, much deare treasure for the great rent day. Ibid. (1609), Annunc. & Passion, 45. This treasure then, in grosse, my Soule uplay.
a. 1850. Rossetti, Dante & Circle, I. (1874), 239. As he who evermore uplays That heavenly wealth which the worm cannot waste.
