What is a "City Yup"?

City Yuppie maybe? That’s the only thing I can think of…of course I could be totally wrong.

I think that if you know what the meaning of “Chique et pas cher” is then you should choose that box.

@fireside
Myea, that is the option that I’m sure of that fits me really well but I want to know between what I’m choosing first before I choose of course :)

Thanks for the responses people!

I know a yuppie means someone who is really into material things…the latest car, brand clothes, stuff like that…it’s all about status through stuff basically. And I think they’re using “City” to mean “not into outdoorsy stuff” or into the whole city, nightlife scene, which goes along with the yuppie thing. So basically, a really shallow person :P

Where do you live? My closest guess would be “yuppie;” types who are supposed to be flashy, “designers and name brands” sort of people. Sounds like an idiomatic adaptation of English. Are you Quebecois?

Yuppie used to stand for “young upwardly-mobile professional.“And the French is franglais. “Chic et non cher.”

Yuppie actually stands for “young URBAN professional,” hence the “city” part. Chique et pas cher is trendy but not expensive, and “city yup” is going to be trendy, but not as cheap.

“City yup”? Isn’t that what you say to a horse when you want him to go?

@TitsMcGhee Gail is right, though you may be too. When the term ‘Yuppie’ was first coined it stood for ‘young upwardly-mobile professional’. The meaning may have since evolved into ‘urban’.

@aprilsimnel
Belgian :)
I don’t understand why they don’t just write yuppie then, would have been a lot easier to understand >.>

I guess I’ll pick the first option.
Thanks everyone

@augustlan: I just figure that if it were ‘upwardly mobile,’ it would be “yumpie” instead of yuppie.