put sb in the picture
1put you in the picture — If you put someone in the picture, you tell them the information they need to know about something …
2put somebody in the picture — put/keep sb in the ˈpicture idiom (informal) to give sb the information they need in order to understand a situation • Just to put you in the picture there have been a number of changes here recently. Main entry: ↑pictureidiom …
3put someone in the picture — put (someone) in the picture to explain to someone what is happening. Jim had no idea what was going on until I put him in the picture …
4put someone in the picture — INFORM, fill in, explain the situation/circumstances to, bring up to date, update, brief, keep posted; informal clue in, bring up to speed. → picture * * * put someone in the picture british informal phrase to give someone the information that… …
5put sb in the picture — keep/put sb in the picture ► to make sure someone knows all the facts about a situation that is changing: »We keep shareholders in the picture with our annual reports. Main Entry: ↑picture …
6put someone in the picture — British informal to give someone the information that they need to understand something Mike here can put you in the picture about how we run the office …
7put one in the picture — {v. phr.} To inform someone of all the facts about a given situation. * /Once you re back from your overseas trip, we ll put you in the picture about recent developments at home./ …
8put one in the picture — {v. phr.} To inform someone of all the facts about a given situation. * /Once you re back from your overseas trip, we ll put you in the picture about recent developments at home./ …
9put\ one\ in\ the\ picture — v. phr. To inform someone of all the facts about a given situation. Once you re back from your overseas trip, we ll put you in the picture about recent developments at home …
10put you in the picture — If you put someone in the picture, you tell them the information they need to know about something. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
