be put in also
111put out feelers — verb To explore or watch for; ask around; investigate. I will put out feelers and see what I can find out about that. Syn: test the waters See Also: put out …
112put up with — verb to tolerate, suffer through, or allow, especially something annoying I put up with a lot of nonsense, but this is too much. See Also: put up …
113Put Bond — A bond that allows the holder to force the issuer to repurchase the security at specified dates before maturity. The repurchase price is set at the time of issue, and is usually par value. Bondholders have the option of putting bonds back to the… …
114Put price — The price at which the asset will be sold if a put option is exercised. Also called the strike or exercise price of a put option. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
115put price — The price at which an asset will be sold if a put option is exercised. Also called the strike or exercise price of a put option. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
116put to — to cause to mate with Standard English of mares etc.: We put her to Sandcastle yesterday morning. (D. Francis, 1982) The stallion is said, while attending to such duty, to stand2. See also put …
117put oneself straight — tv. to take a needed dose of drugs. (Drugs. See also straight.) □ I gotta get some stuff and put myself traight. □ Here take this and put yourself straight …
118put someone’s nose out of joint — tv. to ause someone to feel slighted; to cause someone to take offense. (See also get one’s nose out of joint.) □ I’m sorry we didn’t invite you. We didn’t mean to put your nose out of joint. □ Now, now, that shouldn’t put your nose out of joint …
119put the skids under someone or something — tv. to cause someone or something to fail. (See also on the skids.) □ The ayor put the skids under my plan. □ Tom tried to talk, but the boss put the skids under him …
120Put your money where your mouth is! — xclam. Stop talking big and make a bet! (From gambling. Can also be said to someone giving investment advice.) □ You want me to bet on that horse? Did you? Why don’t you put your money where your outh is? □ If this is such a good stock, you buy… …
