1840, "right to the present time," from phrase up to date, probably originally from bookkeeping. As an adjective from 1865. Meaning "having the latest facts" is recorded from 1889; that of "having current styles and tastes" is from 1891.
an up-to-date issue of the magazine
upswing
upsy-daisy
uptake
uptick
uptight
up-to-date
uptown
upturn
upward
upwelling
upwind
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