change up

British  

verb

1. (intr, adverb) to select a higher gear when driving

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noun

1. baseball an unexpectedly slow ball thrown in order to surprise the batter

Example Sentences

But the true depth of the Bruins has come from having long guards who can defend and change up what they need to do in any given matchup.

From Los Angeles Times

S&P Dow Jones Indices can change up index components at various times, including quarterly and at its own discretion.

From MarketWatch

These papers are subject to change up until the point the accused appears in court, and can be altered throughout the judicial process.

From BBC

With the music that I do, I try to change up the projects depending on what is going on in the world or depending on what I’m thinking about and feeling about society and just trying to make a connection with people and be a conduit for the people and speak through the songs, things that I think will bring them joy or get them to think about some things that they are not wanting to say out loud.

From Los Angeles Times

You can also change up your choice of citrus.

From Salon