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2. To take off; discard: put off a sweater. 3. To repel or repulse, as from bad manners: His indifferent ...

put out · ​to take something out of your house and leave it, for example for somebody to collect · ​to place something where it will be noticed and used · ​to stop ...

put something out 1. to emit something. The factory put a lot of fumes out. It put out nasty fumes. 2. to extinguish something on fire. He used flour to put the grease fire out. He put out the fire with flour. 3. to manufacture or produce something. That factory puts electrical supplies out. We put out some very fine products.

put something out 1. to emit something. The factory put a lot of fumes out. It put out nasty fumes. 2. to extinguish something on fire. He used flour to put the grease fire out. He put out …

Engage in sex. This usage is applied solely to women, as in She had a reputation for putting out. [Vulgar slang; mid-1900s] ...

put something out 1. to emit something. The factory put a lot of fumes out. It put out nasty fumes. 2. to extinguish something on fire. He used flour to put the grease fire out. He put out the fire …

Feb 09, 2005 · put out. When a female dispenses her sexual favors she is said to "put out". Joe is going to dump his girl friend because she won't "put out" for him. If a gal doesn't "put out" by the third date, I dump her. To punish her husband for cheating on her, Gina started "putting out" to all his friends. Get the put out mug.

put out verb Synonyms & Antonyms of put out (Entry 2 of 2) 1 to bring to bear especially forcefully or effectively despite putting out her best effort, she was unable to beat her longtime tennis rival Synonyms for put out apply, exercise, exert, ply, wield Words Related to put out employ, use, utilize abuse, misapply, misuse

to produce something in large quantities, so that it can be sold: They put out millions of pairs of shoes a year. to produce information ...

put the word out definition: 1. to tell people a new piece of news: 2. to tell people a new piece of news: . Learn more.

put something out definition: 1. to make a light stop shining by pressing or moving a switch: 2. to make something such as a…. Learn more.

Define put out. put out synonyms, put out pronunciation, put out translation, English dictionary definition of put out. v. put , put·ting , puts v. tr. 1. To place in a specified location; set: She put …

verb ; 1 · to set out from shore ; 2 · to make an effort ; 3 · to engage in sexual intercourse especially promiscuously.

9.2.2005 · put out to engage in sexual acts but is not necessarily intercourse It took her three dates but she finally put out. She gave me a blowjob and I got to feel her up. by tim February …

When a female dispenses her sexual favors she is said to "put out". · RobbieJor February 9, 2005 ; to engage in sexual acts but is not necessarily intercourse.

putout: [noun] the retiring of a base runner or batter by a defensive player in baseball.

put out phrasal verb · 1 fire/cigarette etc put something ↔ outSTOP something THAT IS HAPPENING to make a fire etc stop burning SYN extinguish The rescue ...

put something out definition: 1. to make a light stop shining by pressing or moving a switch: 2. to make something such as a…. Learn more.

Dealing with things or people attend to someone/something be all over it idiom beard the lion (in his/her den) idiom bed come/get to grips with something idiom cut grip have it out with …

verb. put out; putting out; puts out. Definition of put out (Entry 2 of 2) transitive verb. 1 : extinguish put the fire out. 2 : exert, use put out considerable effort. 3 : publish, issue. 4 : to produce for sale. 5 a : disconcert, embarrass.

2 päivää sitten · put out 1. phrasal verb If you put out an announcement or story, you make it known to a lot of people. The French news agency put out a statement from the Trade …

put something out 1. to emit something. The factory put a lot of fumes out. It put out nasty fumes. 2. to extinguish something on fire. He used flour to put the grease fire out. He put out the fire …

1. transitive to make something stop burning · 2. transitive to put something in a place where someone will see it, so that they can use it or have it · 3 · 4 · 5.