英语词汇“put”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

putput /pʊt/ verb (past tense and past participle put, present participle putting) 1 to move something to a place► put

to move something to a place:

Dino put the books on his desk.

“Where did you put my cell phone?” “It is on the table.”

► place

to put something somewhere carefully. Place is more formal than put and is used especially in written descriptions:

She placed the vase back on the shelf.

► set

to put a person or a large or heavy object somewhere carefully. Set is more formal than put and is used especially in written descriptions:

Talia carried the boy into the house and set him down in the hall.

► position

to put someone or something carefully into the right place so that he, she, or it is ready:

Position the golf ball carefully on the tee, and prepare to hit it.

► stand

to put something somewhere in an upright position:

Sean stood the bottle next to the glass.

► lay

to put something down carefully in a flat position:

She laid the clothes on the bed before she got dressed.

► dump

to drop or put something somewhere in a careless way:

The kids came home from school and dumped their backpacks in the kitchen.

► leave

to put something in a place and not take it with you when you go:

Do you want me to leave your keys on the table?

➔ see pile22 to put something into a place► put

to move something into a place:

I put the letter in the envelope.

Kevin put the tissue in his pocket.

► shove

to push something somewhere quickly and roughly:

She shoved some clothes into a suitcase and got in her car.

► stick

to put something somewhere quickly, often without thinking carefully:

I stuck the photos in a box and forgot about them.

► insert AWL

to put something inside or into something else. Insert is more formal than put:

Insert the coins into the machine and select the type of candy you want.

► slip

to put something somewhere quietly and smoothly:

Rachel slipped the book into her bag and hoped no one had noticed.

► slide

to put something smoothly into a small narrow space:

To get money out, first slide your card into the machine.

► thrust

to put something somewhere suddenly, often with a lot of force:

He thrust the letter into her hand and said “Read this!”

► tuck

to put the edge of a piece of cloth or clothing into or under something else:

Tuck the sheets under the mattress.

➔ see put off at delay2 ➔ see put up at build1

单词	put
例句	putput /pʊt/ verb (past tense and past participle put, present participle putting) 1 to move something to a place► put to move something to a place: Dino put the books on his desk. “Where did you put my cell phone?” “It is on the table.” ► place to put something somewhere carefully. Place is more formal than put and is used especially in written descriptions: She placed the vase back on the shelf. ► set to put a person or a large or heavy object somewhere carefully. Set is more formal than put and is used especially in written descriptions: Talia carried the boy into the house and set him down in the hall. ► position to put someone or something carefully into the right place so that he, she, or it is ready: Position the golf ball carefully on the tee, and prepare to hit it. ► stand to put something somewhere in an upright position: Sean stood the bottle next to the glass. ► lay to put something down carefully in a flat position: She laid the clothes on the bed before she got dressed. ► dump to drop or put something somewhere in a careless way: The kids came home from school and dumped their backpacks in the kitchen. ► leave to put something in a place and not take it with you when you go: Do you want me to leave your keys on the table? ➔ see pile22 to put something into a place► put to move something into a place: I put the letter in the envelope. Kevin put the tissue in his pocket. ► shove to push something somewhere quickly and roughly: She shoved some clothes into a suitcase and got in her car. ► stick to put something somewhere quickly, often without thinking carefully: I stuck the photos in a box and forgot about them. ► insert AWL to put something inside or into something else. Insert is more formal than put: Insert the coins into the machine and select the type of candy you want. ► slip to put something somewhere quietly and smoothly: Rachel slipped the book into her bag and hoped no one had noticed. ► slide to put something smoothly into a small narrow space: To get money out, first slide your card into the machine. ► thrust to put something somewhere suddenly, often with a lot of force: He thrust the letter into her hand and said “Read this!” ► tuck to put the edge of a piece of cloth or clothing into or under something else: Tuck the sheets under the mattress. ➔ see put off at delay2 ➔ see put up at build1
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