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Phrasal Verbs

Phrasal verbs with 'PUT'

TermDefinition
put money in To make a financial contribution. The cost of driving to Paris and back is €400 so we all need to put in €100.
put something off To postpone or delay something. She put off telling him the bad news until he was feeling happier. A procrastinator is someone who is always putting things off.
be put off (by something) To be distracted or disturbed by something else happening. The footballer missed the penalty because he was put off by the crowd whistling.
put off, be put off (something) To get the feeling that something is bad and consequently to change your mind or plan I’d love to try oysters but the look of them always puts me off. It puts me off my writing if lots of people are talking around me.
put something on To turn on something electrical. I’ll put the television on – there’s a good film on tonight. Put the light on! I can’t see
put someone down to make an arragement put me down as "Don't Know" for the party on Saturday and I'll let you know for certain tomorrow.
put someone up To accommodate someone; to let someone sleep at your house for a night or a few nights. Can you put me up for a few days while I’m in London?
put up with something To live with something you don’t like; to tolerate something you don’t like. I have to put up with my husband’s snoring. How do you put up with all the noise that your neighbours make?
put an animal down to kill an animal we had to put our dog down. He was really sick
put someone on to joke "I hear Joe’s quit his job." "You’re putting me on!"
put someone down to criticize someone, especially when other people are present, in a way that makes them feel stupid He’s always trying to put me down.
put something down To stop carrying something. Put down those heavy bags you’re carrying and take a seat. He stopped writing and put his pen down for a moment.
Created by: etornauta
Popular English Verbs sets

 

 



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