Sentence The phrase "prime up" is not used in written English.
It is, however, used in spoken English. Example: We need to prime up for the big game tomorrow.
If pump still won't prime up, try closing main drain valve, if present, and starting off the skimmer alone.
Here, rum is the great equaliser: Pumpy's is popular with old-timer locals, the drop-in-after-work crowd and late-night crews who stop for a quick "prime up" before heading to nightspots such as Shade and Illusions.
Tom Hawkins is in his prime up forward with the highly rated Shane Kersten a good second tall alongside, while few dare hope that crumber Daniel Menzel might return after what seems like a dozen knee reconstructions.
It also brings Amazon Prime up to speed with arch competitor Netflix, which added a deal with ESPN to stream 30 for 30 films earlier this month.
Without the touch, the sexual content did not prime up the reward network.
Not only will it prime up thoughts of sex, it might put customers in an entirely different "reward" mindset that may affect their purchasing.
Primed up, the drone released a vaguely ominous buzz; then it shot into the sky, scattering dust across the street.
Amazon Prime is up by 70% in the UK since its rebrand from LoveFilm.
Through the end of July TLC has averaged one million viewers in prime time, up from 876,000 last year.
It could also be that the contextual prime (presented up to an hour before the playback of calls) became less relevant over longer time intervals.
Encryption programs used by banks and governments rely on increasingly large primes -- up to 300 digits, these days -- to keep criminals and terrorists at bay.
