英语词汇“put over”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

put over vb (tr, adverb)

informal to communicate (facts, information, etc) comprehensibly
chiefly US to postpone; defer
put one over on, put a fast one over on ⇒ informal to get (someone) to accept or believe a claim, excuse, etc, by deception: he put one over on his boss

put v., put, put•ting, n.
v.

to move (anything) into a specific location or position;
place:[~ + object]Put your clothes back in your closet.
to go or proceed:[no object]The submarines put to sea.
to bring into some condition, relation, etc.:[~ + object]putting all one's affairs in order.
to force (someone) to undergo something or set (someone) to a duty, task, or action, etc.:[~ + object]They put me to work chopping wood.
to provide musical accompaniment for (words);
set:[~ + object]putting a poem to music.
to assign;
to place (something) in connection with something else in the mind:[~ + object]to put the blame on others.
to estimate:[~ + object + at + object]I'd put the distance at about fifty miles.
to bet or wager:[~ + object + on + object]He put half a million dollars on the horse to win.
to express or state:[~ + object]To put it honestly, I don't care.
to apply to a use or purpose:[~ + object]She put her knowledge to good use.
to submit for others to consider:[~ + object]So I put it to you: Should we proceed or not?
to impose:[~ + object + on]to put a new sales tax on beverages.
to invest:[~ + object]She put all her savings into government bonds.
to throw (a heavy metal ball):[~ + object]to put the shot.
put about, [Nautical.]
- Naval Terms[no object] to change direction, as on a course.
- [~ + object + about] to turn in a different direction:Put the ship about.
put across, to cause to be understood or received favorably: [~ + object + across]Can you put your ideas across better?[~ + across + object]to put across her message as a candidate.
put aside or by:
- to store up;
  save: [~ + object + aside]She had put some money aside.[~ + aside + object]She managed to put aside some money.
- to put out of the way: [~ + object + aside]putting that issue aside for the moment.[~ + aside + object]Put aside that issue.
put away:
- to put in the correct or named place for storage: [~ + object + away]Put the clothes away.[~ + away + object]Put away your clothes.
- to save, esp. for later use: [~ + object + away]She had put some money away.[~ + away + object]She put away some money.
- to drink or eat, esp. in large amounts: [~ + away + object]He can really put away those sandwiches![~ + object + away]He can really put it away when he's hungry.
- to confine or cause to be confined in a jail or a mental institution: [~ + away + object]put away the convict for twenty years.[~ + object + away]The judge put him away for twenty years.
put down:
- to write down;
  record: [~ + down + object]Put down your name on the list.[~ + object + down]He put his name down.
- to enter in a list, as of subscribers or contributors: [~ + object + down + for + object]Put me down for fifteen dollars.[~ + down + object + for + object]Put down Mr. Smith for (a donation of) fifty dollars.
- to suppress;
  crush;
  defeat: [~ + down + object]The army put down the rebellion.[~ + object + down]The army put the rebellion down.
- [~ + object + down + to + object] to figure out or determine the reasons for;
  to attribute;
  ascribe:Put the mistakes down to carelessness.
- [~ + object + down + as + object] to regard or categorize (someone as being a certain type):The committee put him down as a chronic complainer.
- Informal Termsto humiliate or embarrass;
  make (someone) feel foolish, insulted, or ridiculous: [~ + object + down]She put him down with that nasty insult.[~ + down + object]Don't feel bad; she puts down everybody who says anything nice to her.
- to pay (money) as a deposit: [~ + object + down]putting fifty dollars down on (= toward the purchase of) that refrigerator.[~ + down + object]I'm putting down fifty dollars now.
- [~ + object + down] to land an aircraft:He put the plane down in a field.
- to kill (an animal, esp. a pet) by methods that do not hurt or cause pain: [~ + object + down]They had to put their old dog down; he was so sick.[~ + down + object]It was hard for them to put down the old dog.
put forth:
- Botany[~ + forth + object] to bear:trees putting forth green shoots.
- to propose;
  present;
  set out for others to consider: [~ + forth + object]putting forth all these new ideas.[~ + object + forth]putting them forth.
put forward:
- to propose;
  present;
  set out for others to consider;
  to advance: [~ + forward + object]He put forward a new plan to coordinate the departments.[~ + object + forward]He put a new plan forward.
put in, [~ + in + object] to spend (time) as indicated:He put in twenty-five years at that job.
put in for, [~ + in + for + object] to apply for or request:to put in for a transfer.
put off:
- to postpone;
  defer: [~ + object + off]Can we put the meeting off?[~ + off + object]He put off the meeting.[~ + off + verb-ing]He put off discussing the problem with her.
- to get rid of by avoiding, evading, or delaying: [~ + object + off]Tell your secretary to put that salesman off until next week.[~ + off + object]Put off that salesman until next week.
- to disconcert or perturb: [~ + object + off]The book's nasty tone put us off.[~ + off + object]The book's tone will put off most readers.
put on:
- to clothe oneself in: [~ + object + on]Put your clothes on.[~ + on + object]Put on your clothes.
- [~ + on + object] to assume or pretend:He was putting on airs, pretending to be royalty or something.
- to produce or stage: [~ + on + object]put on a performance.[~ + object + on]They'll put a show on again in the spring.
- Informal Terms[~ + object + on]to deceive (someone) as a joke;
  tease:You're putting me on—there really isn't a day off.
- [~ + on + object] to increase;
  gain:You've put on weight.
put out:
- to extinguish, as a fire: [~ + object + out]Put the fire out.[~ + out + object]Put out the fire.
- [~ + object + out] to cause to be inconvenienced:I would be putting her out if I brought six uninvited guests for dinner.
- [~ + object + out][Baseball, Softball.]to cause to prevent from reaching base or scoring.
- [~ + out + object] to publish, broadcast, or make known:Who put out the story?
put through:
- [~ + object + through] to make a telephone connection for:Put me through to Los Angeles.
- Telecommunicationsto make (a telephone connection): [~ + object + through]to put a call through to Hong Kong.[~ + through + object]to put through a call to Hong Kong.
- [~ + object + through + object] to cause (someone) to suffer or endure (something):She put us through misery.
put up:
- to construct;
  erect: [~ + up + object]to put up a tent.[~ + object + up]to put a tent up.
- Foodto can;
  preserve: [~ + up + object]to put up jelly.[~ + object + up]to put vegetables up for the winter.
- to provide or stake (money), as in gambling or business: [~ + up + object]Put up the cash or get out of the game.[~ + object + up]Put the cash up or get out of the game.
- to provide a place to sleep or stay for;
  to lodge: [~ + up + object]We can put up a few guests.[~ + object + up]We can put a few guests up.
- [~ + up + object] to mount or engage in, as opposition, a struggle, a fight, etc.:We'll have to put up a fight.
- to offer, esp. for public sale: [~ + up + object]They put up their house for sale.[~ + object + up]They put their house up for sale.
put upon, [no object] to be taken unfair advantage of;
to be imposed upon:He felt very put upon in his new job.
put up to, [~ + object + up + to + object] to provoke or incite:Who put you up to these cowardly acts?
put up with, [~ + up + with + object] to tolerate:How can you put up with such intense pain?

n. [countable]

a throw, esp. with a forward motion of the hand.

Idioms

Idioms put one's best foot forward, to try to make as good an impression as possible.

Idioms put oneself out, to take pains;
go to trouble or expense.

Idioms put something over on, [~ + object] to deceive.

put v., put, put•ting, adj., n.
v.t.

to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position:to put a book on the shelf.
to bring into some relation, state, etc.:to put everything in order.
to place in the charge or power of a person, institution, etc.:to put a child in a special school.
to subject to the endurance or suffering of something:to put convicted spies to death.
to set to a duty, task, action, etc.:I put him to work setting the table.
to force or drive to some course or action:to put an army to flight.
to render or translate, as into another language:He put the novel into French.
to provide (words) with music as accompaniment;
set:to put a poem to music.
to assign or attribute:You put a political interpretation on everything.
to set at a particular place, point, amount, etc., in a scale of estimation:I'd put the distance at five miles.
to bet or wager:to put two dollars on a horse.
to express or state:To put it mildly, I don't understand.
to apply, as to a use or purpose:to put one's knowledge to practical use.
to set, give, or make:to put an end to an ancient custom.
to propose or submit for answer, consideration, deliberation, etc.:to put a question before a committee.
to impose, as a burden, charge, or the like:to put a tax on luxury articles.
to invest (often fol. by in or into):to put one's money in real estate; to put one's savings into securities.
to lay the blame of (usually fol. by on, to, etc.):He put my failure to lack of experience.
to throw or cast, esp. with a forward motion of the hand when raised close to the shoulder:to put the shot.

v.i.

to go, move, or proceed:to put to sea.
Informal Termsto begin to travel:to put for home.
Botanyto shoot out or grow, or send forth shoots or sprouts.
put about:
- Naval Terms[Naut.]to change direction, as on a course.
- to start (a rumor);
  circulate.
- to inconvenience;
  trouble.
- to disturb;
  worry.
- to turn in a different direction.
put across:
- to cause to be understood or received favorably:She put across her new idea. He puts himself across well.
- to do successfully;
  accomplish:to put a project across.
- to be successful in (a form of deception):It was obviously a lie, but he put it across.
put aside or by:
- to store up;
  save.
- Also, set aside. to put out of the way;
  place to one side:Put aside your books and come for a walk.
put away:
- to put in the designated place for storage:Put away the groceries as soon as you get home.
- to save, esp. for later use:to put away a few dollars each week.
- to discard:Put away those childish notions.
- to drink or eat, esp. in a large quantity;
  finish off:to put away a hearty supper after jogging.
- to confine in a jail or a mental institution:He was put away for four years.
- to put to death by humane means:The dog was so badly injured that the veterinarian had to put it away.
put down:
- to write down;
  register;
  record.
- to enter in a list, as of subscribers or contributors:Put me down for a $10 donation.
- to suppress;
  check;
  squelch:to put down a rebellion.
- to attribute;
  ascribe:We put your mistakes down to nervousness.
- to regard or categorize:He was put down as a chronic complainer.
- Informal Termsto criticize, esp. in a contemptuous manner;
  disparage;
  belittle.
- Informal Termsto humble, humiliate, or embarrass.
- to pay as a deposit.
- to store for future use:to put down a case of wine.
- to dig or sink, as a well.
- to put (an animal) to death;
  put away.
- to land an aircraft or in an aircraft:We put down at Orly after six hours.
put forth:
- Botanyto bring out;
  bear;
  grow:The trees are putting forth new green shoots.
- to propose;
  present:No one has put forth a workable solution.
- to bring to public notice;
  publish:A new interpretation of the doctrine has been put forth.
- to exert;
  exercise:We will have to put forth our best efforts to win.
- to set out;
  depart:Dark clouds threatened as we put forth from the shore.
put forward:
- to propose;
  advance:I hesitated to put forward my plan.
- to nominate, promote, or support, as for a position:We put him forward for treasurer.
put in:
- Also, put into. [Naut.]to enter a port or harbor, esp. for shelter, repairs, or provisions.
- to interpose;
  intervene.
- to spend (time) as indicated.
Slang Termsput in for, to apply for or request (something):I put in for a transfer to another department.
put it to, [Slang.]
- to overburden with work, blame, etc.:They really put it to him in officer-training school.
- to take advantage of;
  cheat:That used car dealer put it to me good.
put off:
- to postpone;
  defer.
- to confuse or perturb;
  disconcert;
  repel:We were put off by the book's abusive tone.
- to get rid of by delay or evasion.
- to lay aside;
  take off.
- to start out, as on a voyage.
- to launch (a boat) from shore or from another vessel:They began to put off the lifeboats as the fire spread.
put on:
- to clothe oneself with (an article of clothing).
- to assume insincerely or falsely;
  pretend.
- to assume;
  adopt.
- to inflict;
  impose.
- to cause to be performed;
  produce;
  stage.
- Informal Termsto tease (a person), esp. by pretending the truth of something that is untrue:You can't be serious-- you're putting me on, aren't you?
- to act in a pretentious or ostentatious manner;
  exaggerate:All that putting on didn't impress anyone.
Idioms put oneself out, to take pains;
go to trouble or expense:She has certainly put herself out to see that everyone is comfortable.
put out:
- to extinguish, as a fire.
- to confuse;
  embarrass.
- to be vexed or annoyed:He was put out when I missed our appointment.
- to subject to inconvenience.
- [Baseball, Softball, Cricket.]to cause to be removed from an opportunity to reach base or score;
  retire.
- to publish.
- to go out to sea.
- to manufacture;
  prepare;
  produce.
- to exert;
  apply:They were putting out their best efforts.
- Sex and Gender[Slang](vulgar). (of a woman) to engage in coitus.
put over:
- to succeed in;
  accomplish:It will take an exceptional administrator to put over this reorganization.
- to postpone;
  defer:Discussion of this point will be put over until new evidence is introduced.
Idioms put something over on, to take advantage of;
deceive:He suspected that his friend had put something over on him, but he had no proof.
put through:
- to complete successfully;
  execute:He was not able to put through his project.
- to bring about;
  effect:The proposed revisions have not as yet been put through.
- to make a telephone connection for:Put me through to Los Angeles.
- Telecommunicationsto make (a telephone connection):Put a call through to Hong Kong.
- to cause to undergo or endure:She's been put through a lot the past year.
Idioms put to it, to be confronted with a problem;
have difficulty:We were put to it to find the missing notebook.
put up:
- to construct;
  erect.
- Foodto can (vegetables, fruits, etc.);
  preserve (jam, jelly, etc.).
- to set or arrange (the hair).
- to provide (money);
  contribute.
- to accommodate;
  lodge.
- to display;
  show.
- to stake (money) to support a wager.
- to propose as a candidate;
  nominate:Someone is going to put him up for president.
- to offer, esp. for public sale.
- [Archaic.]to sheathe one's sword;
  stop fighting.
put upon, to take unfair advantage of;
impose upon:Some of the employees felt put upon when they were asked to work late.
put up to, to provoke;
prompt;
incite:Someone put him up to calling us.
put up with, to endure;
tolerate;
bear:I couldn't put up with the noise any longer.

adj.

Idioms stay put, [Informal.]to remain in the same position;
refuse to move:The baby wouldn't stay put, and kept trying to climb out of the playpen.

a throw or cast, esp. one made with a forward motion of the hand when raised close to the shoulder.
BusinessAlso called put option. [Finance.]an option that gives the right to sell a fixed amount of a particular stock at a predetermined price within a given time, purchased by a person who expects the stock to decline. Cf. call (def. 65).

bef. 1000; Middle English put(t)en to push, thrust, put, Old English *putian (as verb, verbal noun putung an impelling, inciting); akin to pytan, potian to push, goad, cognate with Old Norse pota to thrust, poke

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Put, place, lay, set mean to bring or take an object (or cause it to go) to a certain location or position, there to leave it. Put is the general word:to put the dishes on the table; to put one's hair up.Place is a more formal word, suggesting precision of movement or definiteness of location:He placed his hand on the Bible.Lay, meaning originally to cause to lie, and set, meaning originally to cause to sit, are used particularly to stress the position in which an object is put: lay usually suggests putting an object rather carefully into a horizontal position:to lay a pattern out on the floor.Set usually means to place upright:to set a child on a horse.
16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged levy, inflict.

单词	put over
释义	Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: put over vb (tr, adverb) informal to communicate (facts, information, etc) comprehensibly chiefly US to postpone; defer put one over on, put a fast one over on ⇒ informal to get (someone) to accept or believe a claim, excuse, etc, by deception: he put one over on his boss WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 put /pʊt/USA pronunciation v., put, put•ting, n. v. to move (anything) into a specific location or position; place:[~ + object]Put your clothes back in your closet. to go or proceed:[no object]The submarines put to sea. to bring into some condition, relation, etc.:[~ + object]putting all one's affairs in order. to force (someone) to undergo something or set (someone) to a duty, task, or action, etc.:[~ + object]They put me to work chopping wood. to provide musical accompaniment for (words); set:[~ + object]putting a poem to music. to assign; to place (something) in connection with something else in the mind:[~ + object]to put the blame on others. to estimate:[~ + object + at + object]I'd put the distance at about fifty miles. to bet or wager:[~ + object + on + object]He put half a million dollars on the horse to win. to express or state:[~ + object]To put it honestly, I don't care. to apply to a use or purpose:[~ + object]She put her knowledge to good use. to submit for others to consider:[~ + object]So I put it to you: Should we proceed or not? to impose:[~ + object + on]to put a new sales tax on beverages. to invest:[~ + object]She put all her savings into government bonds. to throw (a heavy metal ball):[~ + object]to put the shot. put about, [Nautical.] Naval Terms[no object] to change direction, as on a course. [~ + object + about] to turn in a different direction:Put the ship about. put across, to cause to be understood or received favorably: [~ + object + across]Can you put your ideas across better?[~ + across + object]to put across her message as a candidate. put aside or by: to store up; save: [~ + object + aside]She had put some money aside.[~ + aside + object]She managed to put aside some money. to put out of the way: [~ + object + aside]putting that issue aside for the moment.[~ + aside + object]Put aside that issue. put away: to put in the correct or named place for storage: [~ + object + away]Put the clothes away.[~ + away + object]Put away your clothes. to save, esp. for later use: [~ + object + away]She had put some money away.[~ + away + object]She put away some money. to drink or eat, esp. in large amounts: [~ + away + object]He can really put away those sandwiches![~ + object + away]He can really put it away when he's hungry. to confine or cause to be confined in a jail or a mental institution: [~ + away + object]put away the convict for twenty years.[~ + object + away]The judge put him away for twenty years. put down: to write down; record: [~ + down + object]Put down your name on the list.[~ + object + down]He put his name down. to enter in a list, as of subscribers or contributors: [~ + object + down + for + object]Put me down for fifteen dollars.[~ + down + object + for + object]Put down Mr. Smith for (a donation of) fifty dollars. to suppress; crush; defeat: [~ + down + object]The army put down the rebellion.[~ + object + down]The army put the rebellion down. [~ + object + down + to + object] to figure out or determine the reasons for; to attribute; ascribe:Put the mistakes down to carelessness. [~ + object + down + as + object] to regard or categorize (someone as being a certain type):The committee put him down as a chronic complainer. Informal Termsto humiliate or embarrass; make (someone) feel foolish, insulted, or ridiculous: [~ + object + down]She put him down with that nasty insult.[~ + down + object]Don't feel bad; she puts down everybody who says anything nice to her. to pay (money) as a deposit: [~ + object + down]putting fifty dollars down on (= toward the purchase of) that refrigerator.[~ + down + object]I'm putting down fifty dollars now. [~ + object + down] to land an aircraft:He put the plane down in a field. to kill (an animal, esp. a pet) by methods that do not hurt or cause pain: [~ + object + down]They had to put their old dog down; he was so sick.[~ + down + object]It was hard for them to put down the old dog. put forth: Botany[~ + forth + object] to bear:trees putting forth green shoots. to propose; present; set out for others to consider: [~ + forth + object]putting forth all these new ideas.[~ + object + forth]putting them forth. put forward: to propose; present; set out for others to consider; to advance: [~ + forward + object]He put forward a new plan to coordinate the departments.[~ + object + forward]He put a new plan forward. put in, [~ + in + object] to spend (time) as indicated:He put in twenty-five years at that job. put in for, [~ + in + for + object] to apply for or request:to put in for a transfer. put off: to postpone; defer: [~ + object + off]Can we put the meeting off?[~ + off + object]He put off the meeting.[~ + off + verb-ing]He put off discussing the problem with her. to get rid of by avoiding, evading, or delaying: [~ + object + off]Tell your secretary to put that salesman off until next week.[~ + off + object]Put off that salesman until next week. to disconcert or perturb: [~ + object + off]The book's nasty tone put us off.[~ + off + object]The book's tone will put off most readers. put on: to clothe oneself in: [~ + object + on]Put your clothes on.[~ + on + object]Put on your clothes. [~ + on + object] to assume or pretend:He was putting on airs, pretending to be royalty or something. to produce or stage: [~ + on + object]put on a performance.[~ + object + on]They'll put a show on again in the spring. Informal Terms[~ + object + on]to deceive (someone) as a joke; tease:You're putting me on—there really isn't a day off. [~ + on + object] to increase; gain:You've put on weight. put out: to extinguish, as a fire: [~ + object + out]Put the fire out.[~ + out + object]Put out the fire. [~ + object + out] to cause to be inconvenienced:I would be putting her out if I brought six uninvited guests for dinner. [~ + object + out][Baseball, Softball.]to cause to prevent from reaching base or scoring. [~ + out + object] to publish, broadcast, or make known:Who put out the story? put through: [~ + object + through] to make a telephone connection for:Put me through to Los Angeles. Telecommunicationsto make (a telephone connection): [~ + object + through]to put a call through to Hong Kong.[~ + through + object]to put through a call to Hong Kong. [~ + object + through + object] to cause (someone) to suffer or endure (something):She put us through misery. put up: to construct; erect: [~ + up + object]to put up a tent.[~ + object + up]to put a tent up. Foodto can; preserve: [~ + up + object]to put up jelly.[~ + object + up]to put vegetables up for the winter. to provide or stake (money), as in gambling or business: [~ + up + object]Put up the cash or get out of the game.[~ + object + up]Put the cash up or get out of the game. to provide a place to sleep or stay for; to lodge: [~ + up + object]We can put up a few guests.[~ + object + up]We can put a few guests up. [~ + up + object] to mount or engage in, as opposition, a struggle, a fight, etc.:We'll have to put up a fight. to offer, esp. for public sale: [~ + up + object]They put up their house for sale.[~ + object + up]They put their house up for sale. put upon, [no object] to be taken unfair advantage of; to be imposed upon:He felt very put upon in his new job. put up to, [~ + object + up + to + object] to provoke or incite:Who put you up to these cowardly acts? put up with, [~ + up + with + object] to tolerate:How can you put up with such intense pain? n. [countable] a throw, esp. with a forward motion of the hand. Idioms Idioms put one's best foot forward, to try to make as good an impression as possible. Idioms put oneself out, to take pains; go to trouble or expense. Idioms put something over on, [~ + object] to deceive. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 put (pŏŏt),USA pronunciation v., put, put•ting, adj., n. v.t. to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position:to put a book on the shelf. to bring into some relation, state, etc.:to put everything in order. to place in the charge or power of a person, institution, etc.:to put a child in a special school. to subject to the endurance or suffering of something:to put convicted spies to death. to set to a duty, task, action, etc.:I put him to work setting the table. to force or drive to some course or action:to put an army to flight. to render or translate, as into another language:He put the novel into French. to provide (words) with music as accompaniment; set:to put a poem to music. to assign or attribute:You put a political interpretation on everything. to set at a particular place, point, amount, etc., in a scale of estimation:I'd put the distance at five miles. to bet or wager:to put two dollars on a horse. to express or state:To put it mildly, I don't understand. to apply, as to a use or purpose:to put one's knowledge to practical use. to set, give, or make:to put an end to an ancient custom. to propose or submit for answer, consideration, deliberation, etc.:to put a question before a committee. to impose, as a burden, charge, or the like:to put a tax on luxury articles. to invest (often fol. by in or into):to put one's money in real estate; to put one's savings into securities. to lay the blame of (usually fol. by on, to, etc.):He put my failure to lack of experience. to throw or cast, esp. with a forward motion of the hand when raised close to the shoulder:to put the shot. v.i. to go, move, or proceed:to put to sea. Informal Termsto begin to travel:to put for home. Botanyto shoot out or grow, or send forth shoots or sprouts. put about: Naval Terms[Naut.]to change direction, as on a course. to start (a rumor); circulate. to inconvenience; trouble. to disturb; worry. to turn in a different direction. put across: to cause to be understood or received favorably:She put across her new idea. He puts himself across well. to do successfully; accomplish:to put a project across. to be successful in (a form of deception):It was obviously a lie, but he put it across. put aside or by: to store up; save. Also, set aside. to put out of the way; place to one side:Put aside your books and come for a walk. put away: to put in the designated place for storage:Put away the groceries as soon as you get home. to save, esp. for later use:to put away a few dollars each week. to discard:Put away those childish notions. to drink or eat, esp. in a large quantity; finish off:to put away a hearty supper after jogging. to confine in a jail or a mental institution:He was put away for four years. to put to death by humane means:The dog was so badly injured that the veterinarian had to put it away. put down: to write down; register; record. to enter in a list, as of subscribers or contributors:Put me down for a $10 donation. to suppress; check; squelch:to put down a rebellion. to attribute; ascribe:We put your mistakes down to nervousness. to regard or categorize:He was put down as a chronic complainer. Informal Termsto criticize, esp. in a contemptuous manner; disparage; belittle. Informal Termsto humble, humiliate, or embarrass. to pay as a deposit. to store for future use:to put down a case of wine. to dig or sink, as a well. to put (an animal) to death; put away. to land an aircraft or in an aircraft:We put down at Orly after six hours. put forth: Botanyto bring out; bear; grow:The trees are putting forth new green shoots. to propose; present:No one has put forth a workable solution. to bring to public notice; publish:A new interpretation of the doctrine has been put forth. to exert; exercise:We will have to put forth our best efforts to win. to set out; depart:Dark clouds threatened as we put forth from the shore. put forward: to propose; advance:I hesitated to put forward my plan. to nominate, promote, or support, as for a position:We put him forward for treasurer. put in: Also, put into. [Naut.]to enter a port or harbor, esp. for shelter, repairs, or provisions. to interpose; intervene. to spend (time) as indicated. Slang Termsput in for, to apply for or request (something):I put in for a transfer to another department. put it to, [Slang.] to overburden with work, blame, etc.:They really put it to him in officer-training school. to take advantage of; cheat:That used car dealer put it to me good. put off: to postpone; defer. to confuse or perturb; disconcert; repel:We were put off by the book's abusive tone. to get rid of by delay or evasion. to lay aside; take off. to start out, as on a voyage. to launch (a boat) from shore or from another vessel:They began to put off the lifeboats as the fire spread. put on: to clothe oneself with (an article of clothing). to assume insincerely or falsely; pretend. to assume; adopt. to inflict; impose. to cause to be performed; produce; stage. Informal Termsto tease (a person), esp. by pretending the truth of something that is untrue:You can't be serious-- you're putting me on, aren't you? to act in a pretentious or ostentatious manner; exaggerate:All that putting on didn't impress anyone. Idioms put oneself out, to take pains; go to trouble or expense:She has certainly put herself out to see that everyone is comfortable. put out: to extinguish, as a fire. to confuse; embarrass. to be vexed or annoyed:He was put out when I missed our appointment. to subject to inconvenience. [Baseball, Softball, Cricket.]to cause to be removed from an opportunity to reach base or score; retire. to publish. to go out to sea. to manufacture; prepare; produce. to exert; apply:They were putting out their best efforts. Sex and Gender[Slang](vulgar). (of a woman) to engage in coitus. put over: to succeed in; accomplish:It will take an exceptional administrator to put over this reorganization. to postpone; defer:Discussion of this point will be put over until new evidence is introduced. Idioms put something over on, to take advantage of; deceive:He suspected that his friend had put something over on him, but he had no proof. put through: to complete successfully; execute:He was not able to put through his project. to bring about; effect:The proposed revisions have not as yet been put through. to make a telephone connection for:Put me through to Los Angeles. Telecommunicationsto make (a telephone connection):Put a call through to Hong Kong. to cause to undergo or endure:She's been put through a lot the past year. Idioms put to it, to be confronted with a problem; have difficulty:We were put to it to find the missing notebook. put up: to construct; erect. Foodto can (vegetables, fruits, etc.); preserve (jam, jelly, etc.). to set or arrange (the hair). to provide (money); contribute. to accommodate; lodge. to display; show. to stake (money) to support a wager. to propose as a candidate; nominate:Someone is going to put him up for president. to offer, esp. for public sale. [Archaic.]to sheathe one's sword; stop fighting. put upon, to take unfair advantage of; impose upon:Some of the employees felt put upon when they were asked to work late. put up to, to provoke; prompt; incite:Someone put him up to calling us. put up with, to endure; tolerate; bear:I couldn't put up with the noise any longer. adj. Idioms stay put, [Informal.]to remain in the same position; refuse to move:The baby wouldn't stay put, and kept trying to climb out of the playpen. n. a throw or cast, esp. one made with a forward motion of the hand when raised close to the shoulder. BusinessAlso called put option. [Finance.]an option that gives the right to sell a fixed amount of a particular stock at a predetermined price within a given time, purchased by a person who expects the stock to decline. Cf. call (def. 65). bef. 1000; Middle English put(t)en to push, thrust, put, Old English *putian (as verb, verbal noun putung an impelling, inciting); akin to pytan, potian to push, goad, cognate with Old Norse pota to thrust, poke 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Put, place, lay, set mean to bring or take an object (or cause it to go) to a certain location or position, there to leave it. Put is the general word:to put the dishes on the table; to put one's hair up.Place is a more formal word, suggesting precision of movement or definiteness of location:He placed his hand on the Bible.Lay, meaning originally to cause to lie, and set, meaning originally to cause to sit, are used particularly to stress the position in which an object is put: lay usually suggests putting an object rather carefully into a horizontal position:to lay a pattern out on the floor.Set usually means to place upright:to set a child on a horse. 16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged levy, inflict.
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