英语词组put out是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

词组

put out

释义

Idiom

put out (about someone or something)

Theme: ANNOYANCE

irritated; bothered.

John behaved rudely at the party, and the hostess was quite put out.Liz was quite put out about the question.

Phr V

put out

puts, putting, put

put out sth or put sth out

to make a light stop shining by pressing a switch

I'm rather tired - shall we put the light out?Could you put that torch out?

to make something that is burning {e.g. fire, cigarette} stop burning

You'd better put your cigarette out before Terry sees it.Ben grabbed the fire extinguisher and put the fire out.

to put something in a place where people will notice it so that they can use it if they want to

Did you put clean towels out for the guests?I thought I'd put out some food for people to have with their drinks.

to produce information {e.g. statement, warning, press release} and make it available for everyone to read or hear

Earlier in the day the palace had put out a statement denying the rumour.Police have put out a warning to people living in the area.

to put something outside the house, especially so that it can be collected

I must remember to put the rubbish out on Wednesday night in time for the collection.Did you put the cat out last night?

to produce or publish something for the public to buy or use

The sort of books that they put out are never likely to be best-sellers.

to broadcast a programme or film on television or radio

Most of the films that they put out on the movie channel you wouldn't even want to watch.

to injure a part of your body {e.g. back, shoulder} by making a bone move from its usual place

Careful how you lift those boxes or you'll put your back out.

put out sb or put sb out

to cause trouble or extra work for someoneusually negative

If we could bring Sam that would be great but I don't want to put you out at all.

sometimes reflexive

It has to be said of Matthew that he doesn't put himself out for anyone. (= he will not help someone else if it causes him trouble)

to make someone unconscious before a medical operation

I think I'd rather they put me out for the whole procedure.

be put out

(always passive) to be annoyed, often because of something that someone has done or said to you

He seemed a bit put out at not having been included in the plans.

put out

if a boat or ship puts out, it starts to sail

We waited for the storm to die down and then put out to sea.

American slang if a woman puts out, she is willing to have sex with a man

He expects a woman to put out if he so much as buys her a drink.

put out

verb

to consent to sex US, 1947.

to be deserving of some punishment IRELAND, 1997

phraseput out1. put out sth • put sth out to make a light stop working by pressing or turning a switch: Don't forget to put the lights out before you leave the building. She turned over and put out the bedside lamp.■ SIMILAR TO: switch off, turn off■ OPPOSITE: put on2. put out sth • put sth out to make a fire, cigarette, or candle stop burning: Please stay in your seats and put out your cigarettes. We fetched buckets of water and old blankets and quickly put out the flames. Eventually the Fire Service put the fire out, but by then both women had died from smoke inhalation.■ SIMILAR TO: extinguish formal3. put sb out to cause extra work or trouble for someone, especially by asking them to help you: Thanks for letting me use your car. I hope I'm not putting you out.■ SIMILAR TO: inconvenience formal4. put yourself out to use a lot of effort or time in order to help someone, when this is not convenient for you: He felt he had already put himself out by agreeing to see Dougal at such short notice.for You're my friend - of course I don't mind putting myself out for you.5. put out sth • put sth out to produce an official statement, warning, or request, or official information, for people to read or listen to: Then in July, BP put out a public statement saying that it had made a huge discovery of oil in Colombia. A lot of the information that is put out on the Internet is not totally accurate. Mr Probyn later put out a TV appeal for his wife to come home.■ SIMILAR TO: issue6. put out sth • put sth out to produce a record, book, or other product and make it available for people to buy: The band put out a string of hit records in the early sixties. an exciting new men's magazine put out by Dennis Publishing■ SIMILAR TO: produce, bring out7. put out sth • put sth out to broadcast a programme on the television or the radio: Shows that contain a lot of sex or bad language are usually put out after 9 o'clock.■ SIMILAR TO: broadcast8. put out sth • put sth out to move your hand, arm, foot etc forward, especially in order to touch someone or something: When he put out his hand to shake hands with her, she just ignored him. Kate put her arms out and embraced her sister.9. put your tongue out/put out your tongue to push your tongue out of your mouth, especially as a rude sign to someone: The little boy put his tongue out and ran away.■ SIMILAR TO: stick out your tongue10. be put out to feel annoyed, upset, or offended by something: We were a little put out at not being invited to the wedding. Piers didn't look in the slightest bit put out by this statement.11. put out sth • put sth out to put something somewhere for people to use, eat, look at etc: I'll put out the knives and forks on the table. Every night she used to clean his shoes and put them out for him in the morning.12. put out sth • put sth out to take something outside your house and leave it there: Eric was just about to put out the washing when the rain started. Did you remember to put out the trash?13. put out sth • put sth out if you put out your shoulder, back, neck etc, you injure it, especially by stretching or twisting it too much: Catherine put her back out trying to carry a box of books up the stairs.■ SIMILAR TO: strain14. put out sth • put sth out if a plant or tree puts out leaves, flowers etc, it starts to grow them: The roses have already started to put out new buds.■ SIMILAR TO: produce15. put sb out BrE to make someone unconscious before a medical operation: One patient later claimed that they hadn't put him out properly before his operation.■ SIMILAR TO: anaesthetize16. put out AmE spoken informal if a woman puts out, she has sex with a man: Doug said Kelley put out last night.17. put out (to sea) if a ship puts out to sea, it starts to sail away from a port or from the land: Ships were regularly putting out to sea with their bow doors open.■ SIMILAR TO: set sail

put (oneself) out

To expend a great deal of effort; to inconvenience oneself or go through a lot of trouble. I don't know why I always put myself out to impress your parents—they never appreciate what I do anyway. Your brother and sister really put themselves out to make your party special, so it would be nice if you showed a little appreciation.

put out

1. verb To upset, irritate, or inconvenience someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can used between "put" and "out." We don't want to put anybody out, but it's necessary for us to evolve our service as we go along. A: "Do you want to stay at our place while you're in town?" B: "That would be great! So long as it doesn't put you out."

2. verb To generate or create. This computer is powerful, but it puts out an absurd amount of heat.

3. verb, slang To allow others to engage in sex with one. (Typically said of a woman.) There are a lot of rumors going around that I put out, but they aren't true.

4. verb To take or release a pet out of one's house. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "put" and "out." Would you please put out the dog before he piddles on the carpet again? I think the cat wants you to put her out.

5. adjective Upset, irritated, or disgruntled. He was feeling pretty put out when he didn't get the promotion. I think my mother is a bit put out with you after the way you behaved at dinner last night.

put an animal out

to send an animal, such as a pet, outdoors. Did you put the cat out? Yes, I put out the cat.

put someone out

to distress or inconvenience someone. I'd like to have a ride home, but not if it puts you out. Don't worry. It won't put out anybody.

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.

4. to publish something. When was this book put out? We put out both books last year.

put out (about someone or something)

irritated; bothered. John behaved rudely at the party, and the hostess was quite put out. Liz was quite put out about the question.

put out

to generate [lots of something]. What a great machine. It really puts out! The new laser printer really puts out!

put one out

1. Inconvenience one, as in Will it put you out if we arrive early? Also see put oneself out. [Mid-1800s]

2. Offend or irritate one, as in His watching television while I visited put me out. [Early 1800s] Also see put out.

put out

1. Extinguish, as in We put out the fire before we turned in. [Early 1500s]

2. Also, put to sea. Leave a port or harbor, as in They put out yesterday morning. [Late 1500s]

3. Publish, as in They put out a weekly newsletter. [Early 1500s]

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

put out

1. To remove something from within some space or region; place something outside: The dog likes to put its head out the window. I put the cat out before we left. Don't forget to put out the garbage.

2. To extend something: I put out my hand, but the man refused to shake it. The doctor asked me to put my tongue out.

3. To place something on display; make something accessible or visible: Put some cups and spoons out so people can serve themselves. We put out fliers on the table.

4. To extinguish something: Put out that fire now, before it goes out of control. The principal told them to put the cigarettes out.

5. To expel someone or something from a premises: They had to put out the drunk. The guard put out the rowdy students.

6. To publish something or make it publicly available: Our club puts out a weekly newsletter. The president put a statement out explaining the company's annual report.

7. To inconvenience someone: Did our early arrival put you out? I hope you didn't put yourself out to get us those tickets.

8. To make someone unhappy through inconsiderate behavior: That comment about my mother really put me out.

9. To make an effort: They really put out for their team.

10. Nautical To leave, as a port or harbor; depart: The ship put out to sea.

11. Baseball To retire some runner: The pitcher put the runner out with a hard throw to first base. The shortstop put out the runner at second base.

12. Vulgar Slang To provide sex.

13. put out of To remove someone or something from participation in or engagement with something: The mistake put the team out of medal contention. Large retailers have put all the independent shops out of business.

put (oneself) out

To make a considerable effort; go to trouble or expense.

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