to put up at somebody's
1put yourself in somebody somebody's place — put yourself in sb else s/sb s ˈplace idiom to imagine that you are in sb else s situation • Of course I was upset just put yourself in my place. Main entry: ↑placeidiom …
2put it to somebody that … — put it to sb that… idiom to suggest sth to sb to see if they can argue against it • I put it to you that you are the only person who had a motive for the crime. Main entry: ↑putidiom …
3put pressure on somebody (to do something) — put ˈpressure on sb (to do sth) idiom to force or to try to persuade sb to do sth • Advertisements put pressure on girls to be thin. Main entry: ↑pressureidiom …
4put up with somebody — ˌput ˈup with sb/sth derived to accept sb/sth that is annoying, unpleasant, etc. without complaining Syn: ↑tolerate • I don t know how she puts up with him. • I m not going to put up with their smoking any longer. Main entry …
5put years on somebody — put ˈyears on sb idiom to make sb feel or look older • The illness put years on him. Main entry: ↑yearidiom …
6put yourself in somebody else's place — put yourself in sb else s/sb s ˈplace idiom to imagine that you are in sb else s situation • Of course I was upset just put yourself in my place. Main entry: ↑placeidiom …
7put out for somebody — ˌput ˈout (for sb) derived (NAmE, slang) to agree to have sex with sb Main entry: ↑putderived …
8put roses in somebody's cheeks — put ˈroses in sb s cheeks idiom (BrE, informal) to make sb look healthy Main entry: ↑roseidiom …
9put words into somebody's mouth — put ˈwords into sb s mouth idiom to suggest that sb has said sth when in fact they have not Main entry: ↑wordidiom …
10put words in somebody's mouth — verb To attribute to somebody something he or she did not say; to claim inaccurately that somebody said or intended something. I hope Im not putting words in your mouth. Did you just tell me to go home early? …
