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To put on or wear (a garment or clothing)
“And to prove her obedience, the girl left her mum's arms to put on her dress.”
To make a false show or pretense of
“The mounting popular protest movement compelled the government to put on a show of concern over human rights violations.”
To present or stage a performance or presentation
“They put on a great show for the big crowd despite the rough conditions.”
To increase in amount, value or degree
“The loss of bodily fluids resulted in a loss of vital minerals, so my body began to crave nutrition, and I began to put on weight.”
To describe or express in too exaggerated terms
To start or activate a switch or device
To display or show (something) for others to see
To put on a public performance
Fool someone
To trick or deceive someone, usually playfully
To organize or bring about
To tease
To have been displayed or exhibited
Start the operation of
To join or unite (one thing to another)
To exhibit or present (a particular facial expression or appearance)
Stretch the truth
To attribute or ascribe a property, quality or value to someone or something
To put a layer of (something) on a surface
To restore, or bring again to life
To ignite
To gamble on the outcome of a game, race or event
To impose a rule, law, penalty, etc.
To have replaced one's clothing
To be a symbol or embodiment of
Make rude and mocking remarks, typically in a loud voice
To (excessively) boast about one's accomplishments, qualities, or possessions
To hire (somebody) for work or a job
To bring or transport something to its destination
(of a material) To stretch or open out
To carry out a task, especially one that requires a degree of ability or skill
To alter something from its true state, typically to deceive
Presented
Produced by deliberate effort rather than spontaneously
Showing a skilful use of underhand tactics to achieve goals
Copying or following a model or example
Not genuinely meaning what has been expressed
Intended to impress in a showy manner
An illicit or ridiculous activity or escapade
A sudden and unaccountable change of mood or behaviour
A derisive art form that mocks by imitation
A humorous or malicious deception
A deception or pretense, originally an absurdly obvious one but now in general use
A fraudulent imitation of something else
Display intended to excite admiration or applause
Treachery
A smoke-cured and salt-brined herring strong enough to turn the flesh red
The condition or quality of being phony or fake
The subjection of someone or something to contemptuous and dismissive language or behavior
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