put out

Word family nounputterputtingverbput

Examples from the Corpus

put out• When she said I was interfering, I was a bit put out.• She threw sand on the fire to put it out.• She was rather put out about being described as plain.• Put that cigarette out at once!• The minister was not put out by the note of impatience in Cohen's voice.• He put out his hands and Officer Johnson clicked on the handcuffs.• Bill put out his pipe and stood up to leave.• Could you put the lamp out in the bedroom, please?• I put out my cigarette and went back into the house.• He put his head out slowly and looked up the corridor.• It took fire-fighters four hours to put out the blaze.• Norma put out the light and went to sleep.

feel/be put out• A very limited edition single was put out by Red Rhino, to promote the album it was actually unable to release.• I think it's understandable if Trevor was put out by this favoured treatment Sinatra got.• There was no trust and everybody was putting out fires.• When you are reacting, you are putting out fires.• The match was put out for new offers and Kasparov is due to make an announcement in London on March 22.• Not surprisingly they take the easy way out when food is put out for them each day.• That team was nowhere near as good as the sides Leeds are putting out now.• Could they not be put out to stud?

put somebody out• Are you sure you don't mind picking the children up from school? I don't want to put you out.• I hope I'm not putting you out, but I need someone to stay in the office at lunchtime today.

put yourself out• You got ta put yourself out, at risk.• A lot of people round here have put themselves out for me.• Kept Ireland out of the war, but that doesn't mean he's putting himself out for your people.• Mauve put himself out in all sorts of ways - a highly irritable man who could be expansively generous.• I wouldn't want to put yourself out just for me.• They put themselves out of reach.• I bad to ask around and write letters and put myself out to make it happen.• As if her father's interminable complaints were not enough, nomatterhow she put herself out to please him.• Also, I was not keen on the prospect of putting myself out without desire.

put your tongue out• Donaldson fought the urge to put his tongue out.• I put my tongue out at them as far as it would go.

put your hand/foot/arm out• She tottered, and put her arms out.• Minna put her hands out and I handed her the divorce.• He put his hand out and there was Lily, quiet and warm beside him.• Everyone puts his hand out, from cabinet ministers to loan underwriters.• Vern put his hand out this time.• He put his hand out, touching his father's cheek.• When she put her hand out, trying to rise, she skittled a row of bottles.

put out feelers• Their intelligence agency, the Kempeitai, put out feelers to nationalists like Ngo Dinh Diem.

ˌput ˈout adjectiveadj [not before noun] British EnglishBrE

upset or offended 不安的；不高兴的

She felt put out that she hadn’t been consulted.

没人找她商量，她觉得不高兴。

From Longman Business Dictionary

put something → out phrasal verbphr v [transitiveT]

1to produce something for sale

A great many people are involved in putting out a newspaper.

2if a company puts out a piece of work, it sends the work to be done by someone who does not work for the company

These days we put out a lot of work to freelancers.

→ put

单词	put out
释义	put out Word family nounputterputtingverbput Examples from the Corpus put out• When she said I was interfering, I was a bit put out.• She threw sand on the fire to put it out.• She was rather put out about being described as plain.• Put that cigarette out at once!• The minister was not put out by the note of impatience in Cohen's voice.• He put out his hands and Officer Johnson clicked on the handcuffs.• Bill put out his pipe and stood up to leave.• Could you put the lamp out in the bedroom, please?• I put out my cigarette and went back into the house.• He put his head out slowly and looked up the corridor.• It took fire-fighters four hours to put out the blaze.• Norma put out the light and went to sleep. feel/be put out• A very limited edition single was put out by Red Rhino, to promote the album it was actually unable to release.• I think it's understandable if Trevor was put out by this favoured treatment Sinatra got.• There was no trust and everybody was putting out fires.• When you are reacting, you are putting out fires.• The match was put out for new offers and Kasparov is due to make an announcement in London on March 22.• Not surprisingly they take the easy way out when food is put out for them each day.• That team was nowhere near as good as the sides Leeds are putting out now.• Could they not be put out to stud? put somebody out• Are you sure you don't mind picking the children up from school? I don't want to put you out.• I hope I'm not putting you out, but I need someone to stay in the office at lunchtime today. put yourself out• You got ta put yourself out, at risk.• A lot of people round here have put themselves out for me.• Kept Ireland out of the war, but that doesn't mean he's putting himself out for your people.• Mauve put himself out in all sorts of ways - a highly irritable man who could be expansively generous.• I wouldn't want to put yourself out just for me.• They put themselves out of reach.• I bad to ask around and write letters and put myself out to make it happen.• As if her father's interminable complaints were not enough, nomatterhow she put herself out to please him.• Also, I was not keen on the prospect of putting myself out without desire. put your tongue out• Donaldson fought the urge to put his tongue out.• I put my tongue out at them as far as it would go. put your hand/foot/arm out• She tottered, and put her arms out.• Minna put her hands out and I handed her the divorce.• He put his hand out and there was Lily, quiet and warm beside him.• Everyone puts his hand out, from cabinet ministers to loan underwriters.• Vern put his hand out this time.• He put his hand out, touching his father's cheek.• When she put her hand out, trying to rise, she skittled a row of bottles. put out feelers• Their intelligence agency, the Kempeitai, put out feelers to nationalists like Ngo Dinh Diem. ˌput ˈout adjectiveadj [not before noun] British EnglishBrE upset or offended 不安的；不高兴的 She felt put out that she hadn’t been consulted. 没人找她商量，她觉得不高兴。 From Longman Business Dictionary put something → out phrasal verbphr v [transitiveT] 1to produce something for sale A great many people are involved in putting out a newspaper. 2if a company puts out a piece of work, it sends the work to be done by someone who does not work for the company to These days we put out a lot of work to freelancers. → put
随便看	self,will selfwill self willed self-willed selfwilled self winding self-winding selfwinding self worth self-worth selfworth self-worths selfy selig,-allan-h-(bud) selig,-allan-h.-(bud) selig, allan h (bud) Selig, Allan H. (Bud) sell sellable Sellafield sell-by-date sell by date sell-by date sell-by dates sell down the river