|
To place or put inside, between, or among others
“Put in the screws and screw up the joint gradually, all around.”
To place into the ground or soil to grow
“I put it in newly turned sod and put in a crop of rye with it.”
To spend or invest one's energy or resources into something
“The size of the scheme is determined by the interest and willingness on the part of social workers to put in their time and energy.”
To spend or invest a sum of money
“When you buy something like a bond, you put in a sum of money and receive payments based on the amount that you put in.”
To submit an application or request
“Unable to exhibit her paintings, Lydia Masterkova was forced to put in her application for a visa to the USA.”
To say, especially as an interruption or aside
“Hopkins knew when to put in his two cents' worth and when to keep quiet.”
To make a formal application or request
To join or unite (one thing to another)
To administer an oath to, as an oath of office or of citizenship
To bury, cover, or dig in something, typically plants or objects, firmly into the ground
To dip (something) in liquid
To place, slip or insert something into a compartment or space
To assert one's right or claim to something
To put away or aside (for later use)
To fix or put into place
To enter data
To dock a boat or ship, typically along or near the shore
To enter or record information or data on an official list or directory
To vote for someone into, or for, a given role or position
To arrive at a place or location
To position or place something in a particular place or spot
|
