Verb
rob at gunpoint or by means of some other threat
defend against attack or criticism
Source: WordNetstick-up
He stood up for his friend Source: Internet
She stuck up for the teacher who was accused of harassing the student Source: Internet
The bus killing was about 10 p.m. Friday when bandits tried to stick up a bus bound to San José from Alajuela. Source: Internet
For Mom, it’s been very crafty, like salt dough impressions of her hand or foot, something I could stick up on my wall next to my computer or cubicle at work. Source: Internet
But those who have read the books and still stick up for him baffle me. Source: Internet
Dogs may also stick up their hair to communicate how they are, which is called “piloerection,” or more colloquially, “raising the hackles.” Source: Internet