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"die up" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English
It is possible that it may be used in informal or colloquial speech, but it would not be considered grammatically correct in written English. A possible example of "die up" being used in informal speech could be: "I couldn't believe how quickly the party died up after the music stopped." In this context, it could mean that the party lost its energy and excitement. However, in written English, it would be more appropriate to use a different phrase such as: "The party came to an abrupt end after the music stopped."
Exact(21)
"I was accepting to die up there".
People can – and do – die up there.
Water whispers inside: You are going to die up here-nobody knows where you are.
"I'll die up here, no doubt," he tells me, with a laugh.
His shipmates believe he'll die up there, that he won't last the winter.
"Until the vegetation begins to whither and die up in the winter, this is peak season," she said.
Similar(37)
Laika died up there.
Because I'm dying up here".
MRS. ANDY: Call Cash, Andy — he's dying up there.
Nobody died up here by the Great Wall.
"I've got patients dying up there!" Robert Kuhn, a hospital worker, recalled the nurse calling out.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com