PHRASAL VERB PUT
put away: Return something to the place where it is usually kept.
"Please put away the dictionary when you've finished using it.
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put back: Replace, return to its proper place.
"Please put the dictionary back on the shelf beside the others."
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put forward: Propose or recommend something.
"The chairman put forward a proposal to move to bigger offices."
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put off: Postpone; delay; arrange a later date.
"The meeting has been put off until next week because of the strike."
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put on: Turn on / switch on.
"Could you put on the light please?"
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put on: Wear a garment or piece of clothing.
"You'd better put on your coat - it's cold outside today."
put out: Extinguish.
"It took the fire fighters a long time to put out the fire."
put (yourself) out: Go to a lot of trouble; be inconvenienced.
"Please don't put yourself out for us."
put (something) out: Leave or place something outside the house.
"Don't forget to put out the dustbin this evening".
put through: Connect two people (on the phone).
"Just a moment please. I'll put you through to Mr. Brown."
put up: Erect, build.
"Danny put up a tent in the garden to keep the children happy."
put (someone) up: Accommodate; give someone a bed
"We can put you up if you'd like to come for the week-end."
put up with: Tolerate.
"I don't know how you can put up with the noise of all that traffic."