put-inn.

Brit.

/ˈpʊtɪn/, U.S.

/ˈpʊtˌɪn/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: put v., in adv.

Etymology: < put v. + in adv., after to put in at put v. Phrasal verbs 1.

1. U.S. colloquial. Usually in negative contexts: one's affair or business.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of ideation > topic, subject-matter > affair, business, concern > [noun]

thingeOE

charec897

cause1393

gleea1400

affaira1425

articlea1425

conversement1455

concernment1495

subject?1541

gear1545

concerning1604

concern1659

interest1674

lookout1795

show1797

pidgin1807

put-in1853

chip1896

thang1932

1853 ‘M. Twain’ in Hannibal (Missouri) Jrnl. 25 May 3/1 Never speak when it's not your ‘put-in’.

1883 E. Eggleston Hoosier School-Boy 28 It's your put-in now, Riley.

1903 W. N. Harben Abner Daniel xxxv. 301 This ain't no put-in o' mine, gracious knows. I hain't got nothin', an' I don't expect to lose or gain by what is done.

1939 E. Pyle in Washington Daily News 7 June 21/3 I never could find out why. It was none of my put-in, so I didn't go around looking for a dog.

2002 G. Morris Jordan's Star 158 This is none of your put in, Sublette!

2. North American. A place at the edge of a body of water where a canoe or other small boat may be launched (or landed); (also) an act of launching a small boat.

ΚΠ

1902 In Pine-tree Jungles (Bangor & Aroostock Railroad Co.) 86 Two and a half miles below the put-in at Northeast carry is Lobster stream.

1962 Lima (Ohio) News 8 Sept. 6/5 They [sc. the launching ramps] slope gently to the concrete ramps for easy put-ins or pull-outs.

2001 Canoe & Kayak Mar. 57/1 The put-in for Cane Bayou is a small, remote public boat launch with limited parking.

3. Rugby. The act of putting the ball into a scrum.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > actions or manoeuvres

scrimmaging1776

throw on1845

rush1857

catch1858

maul1860

touch1863

mauling1864

touch-in-goal1869

goal-kicking1871

throw-forward1871

sidestepping1877

handing1882

punting1882

heel1886

touch kicking1889

forward pass1890

scrumming1892

touch-finding1895

heeling1896

wheel1897

scrag1903

reverse pass1907

jinka1914

hand-off1916

play-the-ball1918

gather1921

pivot pass1922

sidestep1927

smother-tackle1927

stiff-arm1927

heel-back1929

scissors1948

rucking1949

loose scrummaging1952

cut-through1960

pivot break1960

put-in1962

chip kicking1963

box kicking1971

peel1973

chip and chase1976

tap penalty1976

1962 Times 11 Jan. 4/3 The Navy came out better in the matter of put-ins against the head.

1975 Sunday Tel. 2 Mar. 30/1 He may have lost confidence as the game developed after being penalised four times for a crooked put-in.

1992 Rugby World & Post Mar. 6/3 A piece of driving play which eventually comes to a halt and the opposition get the put-in.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	put-in
释义	put-inn. Brit. /ˈpʊtɪn/, U.S. /ˈpʊtˌɪn/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: put v., in adv. Etymology: < put v. + in adv., after to put in at put v. Phrasal verbs 1. 1. U.S. colloquial. Usually in negative contexts: one's affair or business. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > perception or cognition > faculty of ideation > topic, subject-matter > affair, business, concern > [noun] thingeOE charec897 cause1393 gleea1400 affaira1425 articlea1425 conversement1455 concernment1495 subject?1541 gear1545 concerning1604 concern1659 interest1674 lookout1795 show1797 pidgin1807 put-in1853 chip1896 thang1932 1853 ‘M. Twain’ in Hannibal (Missouri) Jrnl. 25 May 3/1 Never speak when it's not your ‘put-in’. 1883 E. Eggleston Hoosier School-Boy 28 It's your put-in now, Riley. 1903 W. N. Harben Abner Daniel xxxv. 301 This ain't no put-in o' mine, gracious knows. I hain't got nothin', an' I don't expect to lose or gain by what is done. 1939 E. Pyle in Washington Daily News 7 June 21/3 I never could find out why. It was none of my put-in, so I didn't go around looking for a dog. 2002 G. Morris Jordan's Star 158 This is none of your put in, Sublette! 2. North American. A place at the edge of a body of water where a canoe or other small boat may be launched (or landed); (also) an act of launching a small boat. ΚΠ 1902 In Pine-tree Jungles (Bangor & Aroostock Railroad Co.) 86 Two and a half miles below the put-in at Northeast carry is Lobster stream. 1962 Lima (Ohio) News 8 Sept. 6/5 They [sc. the launching ramps] slope gently to the concrete ramps for easy put-ins or pull-outs. 2001 Canoe & Kayak Mar. 57/1 The put-in for Cane Bayou is a small, remote public boat launch with limited parking. 3. Rugby. The act of putting the ball into a scrum. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > ball game > football > rugby football > [noun] > actions or manoeuvres scrimmaging1776 throw on1845 rush1857 catch1858 maul1860 touch1863 mauling1864 touch-in-goal1869 goal-kicking1871 throw-forward1871 sidestepping1877 handing1882 punting1882 heel1886 touch kicking1889 forward pass1890 scrumming1892 touch-finding1895 heeling1896 wheel1897 scrag1903 reverse pass1907 jinka1914 hand-off1916 play-the-ball1918 gather1921 pivot pass1922 sidestep1927 smother-tackle1927 stiff-arm1927 heel-back1929 scissors1948 rucking1949 loose scrummaging1952 cut-through1960 pivot break1960 put-in1962 chip kicking1963 box kicking1971 peel1973 chip and chase1976 tap penalty1976 1962 Times 11 Jan. 4/3 The Navy came out better in the matter of put-ins against the head. 1975 Sunday Tel. 2 Mar. 30/1 He may have lost confidence as the game developed after being penalised four times for a crooked put-in. 1992 Rugby World & Post Mar. 6/3 A piece of driving play which eventually comes to a halt and the opposition get the put-in. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1853
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