put back (to return something to where it belongs) You must put back everything you have taken. He put the money back in his waistcoat pocket. UK (to move to a later time or date) We had to put the wedding back a month. envocabulary.com
Read More »put forth
put forth formal (to suggest an idea, opinion, plan, etc. for consideration) I would like to put forth some ideas that may be helpful. He put forth a new peace plan on June 8. (to use energy for a particular purpose) We put forth all our energy to win …
Read More »come around
come around [ British English: come round] (to change your opinion and accept or agree with something) It will take him a while to come around to the idea. My mother dislikes our being together, but she’ll come around eventually. (to visit someone in their house) Why don’t you come …
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come out (to become visible; appear) The rain stopped, but the sun didn’t come out. Let’s leave before the moon comes out. (to become available) We are waiting for your new album to come out. The magazine comes out once a month. (to be removed; disappear) These coffee stains will never come …
Read More »put up
put up (to build or erect something) They want to put up a new building in this area. I put up the tent in the shade of a tree. (to fix something to a vertical surface) They put a notice up on the bulletin board. We’ve put up a new cupboard …
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