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put
verb
-
put
,
putting
,
puts
to
move
something
or
someone
into
a
particular
place
or
position
•
Please
put
your
coat
on
the
hook
by
the
door
.
Please
put
your
coat
on
the
hook
by
the
door
.
•
He
gently
put
the
sleeping
baby
in
the
crib
and
smiled
.
He
gently
put
the
sleeping
baby
in
the
crib
and
smiled
.
Old
English
‘
putian
’,
meaning
‘
to
push
’.
verb
-
put
,
putting
,
puts
to
cause
someone
or
something
to
be
in
a
particular
state
or
situation
•
Her
calm
voice
put
the
nervous
puppy
at
ease
.
Her
calm
voice
put
the
nervous
puppy
at
ease
.
•
The
heavy
rain
put
our
outdoor
concert
on
hold
.
The
heavy
rain
put
our
outdoor
concert
on
hold
.
Extension
of
sense
‘
place
’
to
more
abstract
states
,
recorded
since
Middle
English
.
verb
-
put
,
putting
,
puts
to
express
something
in
words
,
especially
in
a
particular
way
•
I
didn
’
t
know
how
to
put
my
feelings
into
words
.
I
didn
’
t
know
how
to
put
my
feelings
into
words
.
•
He
put
it
politely
,
but
the
answer
was
still
no
.
He
put
it
politely
,
but
the
answer
was
still
no
.
Sense
evolved
in
16th
century
from
the
idea
of
‘
placing
’
words
.
noun
a
financial
contract
that
gives
the
holder
the
right
,
but
not
the
obligation
,
to
sell
a
security
at
a
set
price
before
a
certain
date
•
She
bought
a
put
to
protect
her
stock
gains
during
the
market
downturn
.
She
bought
a
put
to
protect
her
stock
gains
during
the
market
downturn
.
•
A
put
becomes
more
valuable
when
the
underlying
share
price
falls
.
A
put
becomes
more
valuable
when
the
underlying
share
price
falls
.
Short
for
‘
put
option
’,
first
recorded
in
U
.
S
.
financial
markets
in
the
19th
century
.
computer
noun
an
electronic
machine
that
can
store
,
process
,
and
display
information
following
a
set
of
instructions
•
Lena
typed
her
homework
on
her
new
computer
.
Lena
typed
her
homework
on
her
new
computer
.
•
At
the
library
,
a
boy
played
a
chess
game
on
the
public
computer
.
At
the
library
,
a
boy
played
a
chess
game
on
the
public
computer
.
formed
from
the
verb
“
compute
”
+
the
agent
suffix
“
-er
”;
first
used
for
people
who
perform
calculations
(
early
17th
c
.),
later
(
mid-20th
c
.)
for
electronic
machines
noun
a
person
whose
job
is
to
perform
mathematical
calculations
,
especially
before
electronic
machines
existed
•
In
the
1940s
,
a
computer
worked
with
a
slide
rule
to
calculate
flight
paths
.
In
the
1940s
,
a
computer
worked
with
a
slide
rule
to
calculate
flight
paths
.
•
Before
electronic
machines
existed
,
a
team
of
computers
checked
astronomical
tables
all
day
.
Before
electronic
machines
existed
,
a
team
of
computers
checked
astronomical
tables
all
day
.
earliest
use
(
1610s
)
referred
to
a
person
who
computes
;
the
electronic
sense
emerged
in
the
mid-20th
century
reputation
noun
the
general
opinion
that
people
have
about
someone
or
something
,
based
on
past
actions
or
behavior
•
After
the
scandal
,
the
politician's
reputation
was
ruined
.
After
the
scandal
,
the
politician's
reputation
was
ruined
.
•
The
company
worked
hard
to
build
a
positive
reputation
for
customer
service
.
The
company
worked
hard
to
build
a
positive
reputation
for
customer
service
.
Late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
reputatio
‘
consideration
’,
from
reputare
‘
think
over
’.
deputy
noun
-
deputy
,
deputies
a
person
who
is
officially
chosen
to
help
a
leader
and
to
act
for
them
when
they
are
not
present
•
When
the
CEO
fell
ill
,
the
deputy
chaired
the
quarterly
meeting
.
When
the
CEO
fell
ill
,
the
deputy
chaired
the
quarterly
meeting
.
•
The
school
principal
relied
on
her
deputy
to
handle
discipline
while
she
visited
other
classes
.
The
school
principal
relied
on
her
deputy
to
handle
discipline
while
she
visited
other
classes
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Old
French
"
deputé
",
past
participle
of
"
deputer
"
meaning
‘
to
assign
’
or
‘
to
appoint
’.
noun
-
deputy
,
deputies
a
police
officer
who
works
for
a
county
sheriff
and
has
the
authority
to
enforce
the
law
•
A
deputy
pulled
over
the
speeding
car
on
the
rural
highway
.
A
deputy
pulled
over
the
speeding
car
on
the
rural
highway
.
•
The
sheriff
and
his
deputy
questioned
witnesses
after
the
robbery
.
The
sheriff
and
his
deputy
questioned
witnesses
after
the
robbery
.
Sense
developed
in
American
English
in
the
19th
century
as
shorthand
for
“
deputy
sheriff
.”
noun
-
deputy
,
deputies
an
elected
representative
in
the
lower
house
of
parliament
in
some
countries
,
especially
in
Europe
•
The
deputy
proposed
a
new
labor
law
during
the
parliamentary
session
.
The
deputy
proposed
a
new
labor
law
during
the
parliamentary
session
.
•
After
the
election
,
he
celebrated
his
first
day
as
a
deputy
of
the
National
Assembly
.
After
the
election
,
he
celebrated
his
first
day
as
a
deputy
of
the
National
Assembly
.
Borrowed
from
French
"
député
",
referring
to
someone
sent
or
appointed
;
the
parliamentary
sense
dates
from
the
French
Revolution
.
dispute
noun
a
serious
disagreement
or
argument
between
people
,
groups
,
or
countries
•
The
neighbors
had
a
serious
dispute
over
the
property
line
.
The
neighbors
had
a
serious
dispute
over
the
property
line
.
•
The
labor
union
threatened
to
strike
after
a
pay
dispute
with
the
company
.
The
labor
union
threatened
to
strike
after
a
pay
dispute
with
the
company
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Old
French
dispute
,
from
disputare
‘
discuss
,
dispute
’
in
Latin
.
verb
-
dispute
,
disputing
,
disputes
,
disputed
to
question
,
challenge
,
or
argue
about
something
,
saying
it
is
wrong
or
should
not
be
accepted
•
Ella
disputed
the
parking
ticket
,
showing
photos
of
an
empty
meter
.
Ella
disputed
the
parking
ticket
,
showing
photos
of
an
empty
meter
.
•
The
scientist
politely
disputed
the
theory
during
the
conference
.
The
scientist
politely
disputed
the
theory
during
the
conference
.
From
Latin
disputare
meaning
‘
to
discuss
,
argue
’.
input
noun
information
,
numbers
,
or
commands
that
are
put
into
a
computer
,
machine
,
or
electronic
system
so
it
can
work
•
She
clicked
the
mouse
and
entered
the
input
into
the
form
.
She
clicked
the
mouse
and
entered
the
input
into
the
form
.
•
The
robot
stops
whenever
it
receives
the
wrong
input
.
The
robot
stops
whenever
it
receives
the
wrong
input
.
formed
in
English
in
the
1940s
from
the
prefix
in-
“
into
”
+
put
,
on
the
model
of
output
noun
-
input
ideas
,
opinions
,
or
advice
that
someone
contributes
to
help
make
a
decision
or
improve
something
•
The
teacher
asked
every
student
for
their
input
on
the
project
topic
.
The
teacher
asked
every
student
for
their
input
on
the
project
topic
.
•
Thank
you
for
your
helpful
input
during
the
meeting
.
Thank
you
for
your
helpful
input
during
the
meeting
.
metaphorically
extended
from
the
computing
sense
to
personal
contributions
in
the
1960s
verb
-
input
,
inputting
,
inputs
,
inputted
to
type
or
otherwise
put
information
,
numbers
,
or
commands
into
a
computer
or
other
device
•
Please
input
your
password
to
continue
.
Please
input
your
password
to
continue
.
•
She
input
the
survey
data
into
the
spreadsheet
.
She
input
the
survey
data
into
the
spreadsheet
.
verb
use
recorded
from
1946
,
back-formed
from
the
noun
noun
the
amount
of
energy
,
power
,
or
resources
that
go
into
a
machine
,
process
,
or
project
•
The
factory
reduced
energy
input
by
upgrading
its
equipment
.
The
factory
reduced
energy
input
by
upgrading
its
equipment
.
•
Crop
yield
depends
on
the
level
of
nutrient
input
.
Crop
yield
depends
on
the
level
of
nutrient
input
.
developed
as
a
technical
extension
of
the
basic
computing
sense
in
the
mid-20th
century