7 Up

English 250px|thumb Alternative forms en 7up en Seven-Up Etymology Brand name of the 1930s, of uncertain origin. Some theories include: The product of 7 ingredients: sugar, carbonated water, essence of lemon and lime oils, citric acid, sodium citrate, and lithium citrate; and “Up” referring to the lithium mood lift. Originally sold in 7-ounce bottles, unlike most other soft drinks (6oz). Its inventor, Charles Leiper Grigg, saw cattle branded with a similar mark and drew inspiration from it. Grigg thought of it while rooting for sevens during a game of craps. That its pH is over 7, which is false—actually 3.79. A coded reference to the lithium it originally contained, which has an atomic weight of around 7.Emma Roberts Why is 7UP Called 7UP? Rewind & Capture https://www.rewindandcapture.com/why-is-7up-called-7up/ 20 July 2018. Pronunciation en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-7 Up.wav US Noun ~ 1 en trademark A lemon-lime-flavored, non-caffeinated soft drink. Usage notes As of 2017, the drink is branded 7 Up in the US and 7up in other territories. Derived terms en 7 Up cake Translations soft drink Arabic: ar سِفِنْ أَبْ m, ar سِڤِنْ أَپْ m Bengali: bn সেভেন আপ Chinese: Cantonese: yue 七喜 cat1 hei2 Mandarin: cmn 七喜 Qīxǐ Hebrew: he סבן אפ Hindi: hi सेवन अप Japanese: ja セブンアップ Sebun appu Korean: ko ^세븐업 Polish: pl 7 Up m Serbo-Croatian: sh севен ап Thai: th เซเว่นอัพ See also en seven-up References en trademarks en Beverages