put out 是什么意思？put out 的含义 - 柯林高阶英语学习词典 - 在线工具

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 Minister. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]issue, release, publish, broadcast, bring out, circulate, make public, make known

2. phrasal verb

If you put out a fire, candle, or cigarette, you make it stop burning.

Firemen tried to free the injured and put out the blaze. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

He lit a half-cigarette and almost immediately put it out again. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

extinguish, smother, blow out, stamp out, douse, snuff out, quench

3. phrasal verb

If you put out an electric light, you make it stop shining by pressing a switch.

He crossed to the bedside table and put out the light. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]

4. phrasal verb

If you put out things that will be needed, you place them somewhere ready to be used.

Paula had put out her luggage for the coach. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

I slowly unpacked the teapot and put it out on the table. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

5. phrasal verb

If you put out your hand, you move it forward, away from your body.

He put out his hand to Alfred. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

She put her hand out and tried to touch her mother's arm. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

6. phrasal verb

If you put someone out, you cause them trouble because they have to do something for you.

It is a very sociable diet to follow because you don't have to put anyone out. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

I've always put myself out for others and I'm not doing it any more. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

7. phrasal verb

In a sporting competition, to put out a player or team means to defeat them so that they are no longer in the competition.

Another Spaniard, Emilio Sanchez, put out Jens Woehrmann in three sets. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

...the debatable goal that put Villa out of the UEFA Cup in Milan. [VERB noun PARTICLE + of]

[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]

8. See also put out

put out

adjective [verb-link ADJECTIVE]

If you feel put out, you feel rather annoyed or upset.

I did not blame him for feeling put out.

He was plainly very put out at finding her there.