put-aside
/ˌpʊtəˈsʌɪd/rare
adjective
That has been put aside; dismissed, rejected. Also occasionally as noun (with the and plural concord): rejected people as a class.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Edmund Yates (1831–1894), journalist and novelist. From put, past participle of put + aside, after to put aside.
- putto
- puttock
- put-together
- puttony
- puttoo
- put to rout
- put to the sword
- put to the torch (or put a torch to)
- puttu
- put two and two together
- putty
- putty blower
- putty head
- putty-headed
- putty-hearted
- putty knife
- putty medal
- putty-root
- putty work
- putu
- Putumayo River
- put up
- put-up-able-with
- put up a fight
- putu pap