释义 |
View usage for: All related terms of 'put on'Chinese translation of 'put on' vt - [clothes, make-up, glasses]
穿戴 (chuāndài) - (= switch on)
- [light, TV, radio, oven]
开(開) (kāi) - [CD, video]
放 (fàng) - [dinner]
做 (zuò) - [kettle]
用 ... 烧(燒)水 (yòng ... shāo shuǐ)
- (= organize)
- [play, exhibition]
举(舉)行 (jǔxíng) - [extra bus, train]
安排 (ānpái)
- (= adopt) [look, accent, act]
假装(裝) (jiǎzhuāng) to put on weight/three kilos etc 增重/增加了3公斤等 (zēngzhòng/zēngjiāle sān gōngjīn děng) you're putting it on (= pretending) 你是假装(裝)的 (nǐ shì jiǎzhuāng de)
See put - put it in/down there
- put me through to Miss Blair
- put off
- put on
- put onto
- put out
- put over
All related terms of 'put on'
1. phrasal verbWhen you put on clothing or make-up, you place it on your body in order to wear it. She put on her coat and went out. [VERB PARTICLE noun] Maximo put on a pair of glasses. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] I haven't even put any lipstick on. [VERB noun PARTICLE] 2. phrasal verbWhen people put on a show, exhibition, or service, they perform it or organize it. The band are hoping to put on a U.K. show before the end of the year. [VERB PARTICLE noun] British Airways is putting on an extra flight to London tomorrow. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] We put it on and everybody said 'Oh it's a brilliant production'. [VERB noun PARTICLE] 3. phrasal verbIf someone puts on weight, they become heavier. I can eat what I want but I never put on weight. [VERB PARTICLE noun] Luther's put on three stone. [VERB PARTICLE noun] [Also VERB noun PARTICLE] 4. phrasal verbIf you put on a piece of equipment or a device, you make it start working, for example by pressing a switch or turning a knob. I put the radio on. [VERB noun PARTICLE] I put on the light by the bed. [VERB PARTICLE noun] 5. phrasal verbIf you put a record or CD on, you place it in a record or CD player and listen to it. She poured them drinks, and put a record on loud. [VERB noun PARTICLE] Let's go into the study and put on some music. [VERB PARTICLE noun] 6. phrasal verbIf you put something on, you begin to cook or heat it. She immediately put the kettle on. [VERB noun PARTICLE] Put some rice on now. [VERB noun PARTICLE] Put on a pan of water to simmer and gently poach the eggs. [VERB PARTICLE noun] 7. phrasal verbIf you put a sum of money on something, you make a bet about it. For example, if you put £10 on a racehorse, you bet £10 that it will win. They each put £20 on Matthew scoring the first goal. [V n P n/v-ing] He'll be back in an hour. I'd put money on it. [V n P n/-ing] I'll put a bet on for you. [VERB noun PARTICLE] [Also VERB PARTICLE noun ] 8. phrasal verbTo put a particular amount on the cost or value of something means to add that amount to it. The proposal could put 3p on a loaf of bread. [VERB noun PARTICLE noun] 9. phrasal verbIf you put on a way of behaving, you behave in a way that is not natural to you or that does not express your real feelings. Stop putting on an act and be yourself. [VERB PARTICLE noun] She had hoped the couple would put on a show of unity. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] It was hard to believe she was ill, she was putting it on. [VERB noun PARTICLE] More Synonyms of put on See full dictionary entry for putput on in British Englishverb (tr, mainly adverb)1. to clothe oneself in to put on a coat 2. (usually passive) to adopt (an attitude or feeling) insincerely his misery was just put on 3. to present or stage (a play, show, etc) 4. to increase or add she put on weight the batsman put on fifty runs before lunch 5. to cause (an electrical device) to function 6. (also preposition) to wager (money) on a horse race, game, etc he put ten pounds on the favourite 7. (also preposition) to impose as a burden or levy to put a tax on cars 8. cricket to cause (a bowler) to bowl 9. put someone on noun put-on slang, mainly US and Canadian10. a hoax or piece of mockery 11. an affected manner or mode of behaviour put-on in British English (ˈpʊtˌɒn) noun1. informal something that is done to trick or deceive people adjective2. informal assumed or adopted for effect or in order to deceive somebody put on in American English 1. to clothe, adorn, or cover oneself with 2. to take on; add to put on a few pounds 4. to apply (a brake, etc.) 6. US, Slang to fool (someone) by playing on the person's credulity; hoax See full dictionary entry for put put-on in American English (ˈpʊtˌɑn) adjective1. assumed or feigned a put-on smile noun Slang2. the act of fooling or hoaxing someone by playing on the person's credulity 3. something, as a novel or play, intended as an elaborate hoax or practical joke on the reader or audience Examples of 'put on' in a sentenceput on They knew where the Fat Man's suspicions lay, knew the significance he put on the period of six months.Their major drawback was the time they took to prepare and put on.She had put on weight, too, now that she was eating a diet more suited to her Harshini metabolism.Too late to do any work, too late even to bother changing out of the suit he'd put on to face William.She was a sharp-nosed woman with a put-on accent, well adapted to whining.And it was real happiness - nothing fake or put-on about it. |