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put

 
> put
(transitive or intransitive verb)
(putting, put) to place, set; to cast, throw; to apply, direct; to bring into a specified state; to add (to); to subject to; to submit; to estimate; to stake; to express; to translate; to propose; (a weight) to hurl; (with about) to change the course of (a ship); to worry; (with across) to effect successfully; (with away) to remove; to lay by; (slang) to consume; (archaic) to divorce; (with back) to replace; to return to land; (with by) to thrust aside; to store up; (with down) to suppress; to silence; to kill or have killed; to write or enter; to reckon; to assign; (with forth) to exert; to bud or shoot; to set out; (with in) to interpose; to spend (time); to apply (for); to call (at); (with off) to doff, discard; to postpone; to evade; to get rid of; to discourage, repel; to foist (upon); to leave shore; (with on) to don; to assume, pretend; to increase; to add; to advance; (with out) to eject; to extend; to exert; to dislocate; to quench; to publish; to place (money) at interest; to disconcert, to anger; to leave shore; (with over) to succeed in, to carry through; (with up) to rouse; to offer (prayer); to propose as a candidate; to pack; to sheathe; to lodge; (with up with) to endure, to tolerate; (with upon) to impose upon; (with wise) to disabuse, to enlighten.

> put
(adjective)
fixed.

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