1) Fluctuating 2) Vertically 
Describes the situation where a player holes the ball in two strokes starting from off the green. The first stroke, usually a "pitch", a "bunker shot" or a "chip", gets the ball 'up' onto the green, and the subsequent putt gets the ball 'down' into the hole. A variation is called "up and in".
A description for the relative slackness of an anchor chain; this term means that the anchor chain is slack and hangs vertically down from the hawse pipe.
A description for the relative slackness of an anchor chain; this term means that the anchor chain is slack and hangs vertically down from the hawse pipe.
When a golfer just takes a couple of strokes for holing the ball when starting off the green or in a greenside hazard, it is called Up and Down.
Getting out of trouble or out of a hazard and into the hole.
Up and down is London Cockney rhyming slang for brown.
[adv] - alternately upward and downward 2. [adv] - moving backward and forward along a given course
Means missing the green in regulation but still achieving par. Usually by playing one chip or bunker shot followed by just one putt.
When a player fails to be on the green in regulation, but gets on it with an approach shot and one-putts into the hole.
moving alternately up and down: the up-and-down swing of levers; an up-and-down tune. · having an uneven surface: up-and-down countryside. · changeable: up-and-down luck. · perpendicular or nearly so: a straight up-and-down hillside.