Verb
have up (third-person singular simple present has up, present participle having up, simple past and past participle had up)
(transitive, idiomatic, UK) To accuse, arrest, try for a criminal act.
The microgravity or the very, very low amount of gravity that we have up in space forces some changes in different processes. It forces changes in us as human beings. Laurel Clark
Sixty-three percent of our university students are female. But you still see violations of women's rights in Iran. A Muslim man can have up to four wives. He can divorce his wife without offering any reason, while it is quite difficult for a woman to get a divorce. Shirin Ebadi
With football, you can have up to 28 guys you consider starters, and if they can pick up the slack when some aren't playing so well, you don't have to turn those two-game losing streaks into six-game losing streaks. Tom Brady
According to the release, Rochester's location will only have up to two visitors per patient at a time. Source: Internet
According to Sainsbury’s website, you have up until 11pm to cancel the day before your delivery is due. Source: Internet
After the public hearing, the City will have up to 90 days to adopt a resolution of approval. Source: Internet