(in Australia and New Zealand) a gambling game in which two coins are tossed in the air and bets are laid as to whether both will fall heads or tails uppermost.
（澳大利亚和新西兰）抛双币打赌（抛两枚硬币，猜落下后正反面朝上或朝下）
Example sentencesExamples
The traditional games of two-up could be found being played in front of the Lone Pine monument, and the Royal Australian Navy Band playing traditional Aussie music kept all who attended entertained.
With Anzac Day upon us the minds of many Australians turn to ‘The National Game’ - two-up.
Early in 2003, TAB Limited introduced Spinner, essentially an odds and evens game like two-up.
I'll be content to don my rosemary, have a few games of two-up and take some time apart to think about those brave old diggers who didn't come back and be sure to shake the hands of those who did.
So, in the game of two-up, the ringer would cry ‘Fair go!’ before the spinner tossed the coins.
The crew participated strongly in the traditional game of two-up and fortunately most of their money went to the house with proceeds going to Legacy.
Air Force members introduced US Army and US Air Force members to the traditional Anzac Day game of two-up.
US and British troops attended and later joined the Australians for a Gunfire Breakfast of coffee laced with rum and a demonstration game of two-up.
Alternatively we could play the game of good old Aussie two-up as advocated by our prospective great war time leader J Winston Howard.
The breakfast and game of two-up on the flight deck was a bit of a novelty for the members of USS ESSEX, and a large crowd soon gathered on the gangway of the ESSEX to observe the events occurring on SUCCESS ' flight deck.