put-you-up

  • 51put out — {v.} 1. To make a flame or light stop burning; extinguish; turn off. * /Please put the light out when you leave the room./ * /The firemen put out the blaze./ 2. To prepare for the public; produce; make. * /For years he had put out a weekly… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 52put out — {v.} 1. To make a flame or light stop burning; extinguish; turn off. * /Please put the light out when you leave the room./ * /The firemen put out the blaze./ 2. To prepare for the public; produce; make. * /For years he had put out a weekly… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 53put\ out — v 1. To make a flame or light stop burning; extinguish; turn off. Please put the light out when you leave the room. The firemen put out the blaze. 2. To prepare for the public; produce; make. For years he had put out a weekly newspaper. It is a… …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 54put through — 1) PHRASAL VERB When someone puts through someone who is making a telephone call, they make the connection that allows the telephone call to take place. [V n P] The operator will put you through... [V n P] He asked to be put through to Charley… …

    English dictionary

  • 55put off — 1) you shouldn t let his bad attitude put you off Syn: deter, discourage, dissuade, daunt, unnerve, intimidate, scare off, repel, repulse; distract, disturb, divert, sidetrack; informal turn off 2) don t put off such important decisions …

    Thesaurus of popular words

  • 56put in the picture —    If you give somebody all the information necessary to enable them to fully understand a situation, you put them in the picture.     Some changes were made during your absence. Let me put you in the picture …

    English Idioms & idiomatic expressions

  • 57ˌput sb ˈout — phrasal verb to cause problems for someone by making them do something for you It would be lovely to stay with you, but I don t want to put you out.[/ex] • See: put out …

    Dictionary for writing and speaking English

  • 58put someone on — 1. tv. to tease or deceive someone innocently and in fun. □ Come on! You’re just putting me on! □ He got eal mad even though they were only putting him on. 2. tv. to introduce someone to cannabis use, usually smoking. (Drugs.) □ Where did you …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 59put under the sod —    dead    And presumably buried:     Charlie, who was put under the sod, poor chap, a year come Michaelmas... (Pease, 1894)    To put underground is to kill:     If you don t keep quiet for ten minutes, I ll put you underground too. (G. Greene,… …

    How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • 60put someone to bed with a shovel — tv. o bury someone; to kill and bury someone. (See also put to bed with a shovel.) □ Shut up! You want me to put you to bed with a shovel? □ The leader of the gang was getting sort of tired and old, so one of the younger thugs put him to bed with …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions