Sentences with put
put
P p - Leaphorn put the photograph on the desk. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
- Rather than put him in the hospital, she had been caring for him at home. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
- The form put is used in the present tense and is the past tense and past participle.
- This is going to put them out of business. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
- The ruling will put extra pressure on health authorities to change working practices and shorten hours. [VERB noun + on]
- He had decided long ago that he would put his trust in socialism when the time came. [V n in n]
- We're not saying that activists should put all their effort and time into party politics. [V n into n/-ing]
- Investors should consider putting some money into an annuity. [VERB noun + into]
- I had already met Pete a couple of times through–how should I put it–friends in low places. [VERB noun]
- Is this fair? Well, I put that question today to Deputy Counsel Craig Gillen. [VERB noun + to]
- He always put his point of view with clarity and with courage. [VERB noun]
- I would put her age at about 50 or so. [VERB noun + at]
- Mary's family were so pleased that they put an announcement in the local paper to thank them. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
- To put a book on the table
- To put one's things in order
- To put to death
- He put him to work
- To put into English
- He put the distance at fifty miles
- He put his knowledge to good use
- The farmer put his heifer to the bull
- To put it bluntly
- He put an end to the proceedings
- He put the question to the committee
- He put five thousand pounds into the project
- To put zest into a party
- To put a bullet in a target
- To put the shot
- To put a dog through its tricks
- put an army to flight
- put the box here
- put her at ease
- put it to a trial
- put a tax on luxuries
- To put one's mind on one's work
- To put life into a party
- To put a stop to cheating
- To put the blame where it belongs
- put it in plain language
- To put the question
- To put the cost at $50
- Stay put
- An ordinary put is an option given to a person to sell to the writer a specified amount of securities at a stated price within a certain time.The gain or loss on a put is short or long term depending on the holding period of the stock involved.A put is the right to sell something like a stock or commodity at a certain price.
- To put a book on the shelf.
- To put everything in order.
- To put a child in a special school.
- To put convicted spies to death.
- I put him to work setting the table.
- To put an army to flight.
- He put the novel into French.
- To put a poem to music.
- You put a political interpretation on everything.
- I'd put the distance at five miles.
- To put two dollars on a horse.
- To put it mildly, I don't understand.
- To put one's knowledge to practical use.
- To put an end to an ancient custom.
- To put a question before a committee.
- To put a tax on luxury articles.
- To put one's money in real estate; to put one's savings into securities.
- He put my failure to lack of experience.
- To put the shot.
- To put to sea.
- To put for home.
- They really put it to him in officer-training school.
- She has certainly put herself out to see that everyone is comfortable.
- He suspected that his friend had put something over on him, but he had no proof.
- We were put to it to find the missing notebook.
- The baby wouldn't stay put, and kept trying to climb out of the playpen.