UCAP

What Does UCAP Mean in a Text?

The Quick Answer

UCAP means "Up close and personal."

More Observations...

UCAP can have several connotations.

• Intimate

"They were getting very UCAP."
• Revealing or Very Close

"The interviewer extracted a lot of detail about her private life. He managed to get UCAP."
• Aggressive

"Believe me, sunshine. You don't want me to get UCAP with you."

Of note, "Up close and personal" was also a 1996 box-office hit. It was a romantic drama starring Robert Redford and Michelle Pfeiffer.

Image for UCAP

When I write UCAP, I mean this:

UCAP means up close and personal.

Summary of Key Points

"Up Close and Personal" is, by far, the most common meaning for UCAP when it is used in a text. (Bear in mind that it could have another meaning if used in a different context.)

UCAP
Definition:	Up Close and Personal
Type:	Abbreviation
Guessability:	2: Quite easy to guess
Typical Users:	Adults and Teenagers

Examples of UCAP in Sentences

Here are examples of UCAP in conversations:

• Tony: I would love to get UCAP with you.
• Jordan: I thought you'd never ask.
(Here, UCAP means intimate.)

• Tony: I told him that until he'd been UCAP with poverty, he didn't know what he was talking about.
• Jordan: Well done for pointing that out.
(Here, UCAP means very close.)

• Tony: You keep looking at me like that, mate, and I'll get very UCAP with you.
• Jordan: I'm sorry. I've got a glass eye.
(Here, UCAP means aggressive.)

An Academic Look at UCAP

UCAP is an acronym (i.e., an abbreviation spoken like a word). Acronyms differ from initialism abbreviations, which are pronounced using their individual letters. Of interest, UCAP is often seen on dating sites. Dating sites are full of specialist abbreviations, which have their roots in a time when personal ads featured in local newspapers and users were charged by the word. (A term like UCAP would cost the user the fee for one word as opposed to four.)

Example of UCAP Used in a Text

You might also like...