put with
put with
1. To set, place, or lay someone or something alongside someone or something else. Put her with the other prisoners in the cell. You can put that vase with the white lamp in the hallway.
2. To assign one to work with or alongside with some person or group. The teacher put me with Tommy for the history project. Let's put her with the advanced class.
3. To find a person, group, or company for someone to be with. The recruitment agency was able to put me with an advertising company as their new financial manager. They put the foster child with a couple who were very eager to adopt him.
See also: put
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
put someone or something with someone
to place someone or something with someone; to assign someone or something to someone. I will put David with you and let you two work together for a while. I will put this project with you for the time being.
See also: put
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- put in
- put in at (some place)
- put (something) by
- put by
- put down (an animal)
- put an animal down
- put (someone or something) inside (something)
- put a hex on (someone or something)
- put (one's) back into (something)
- put (something) in with (someone or something)