pull up - 1. to lift by pulling; 2. to stop (about a car) 1. He pulled the rope up. He pulled up and got inside through the window. How many times can you pull up? 2. I was standing at the curb when a car pulled up in front of me. 1. ; ; 2. ( )
push ahead - to advance despite difficulties Though he was tired and hungry, he pushed ahead through the woods. He is stubbornly pushing ahead with his plan. ()
avily.
push aside - to shove others to get a place for oneself He pushed her aside and got into the car. He pushed everyone aside to get this job. ,
push away - to move something or someone away from oneself She pushed away her plate and stood up. His words pushed her away. -, -
push someone into something - to make someone get in They pushed him into the car and drove off. - -
push someone out of something - to make someone get out They pushed him out of the car and drove off. - -
put aside - 1. to set aside; 2. to save; 3. to disregard something on purpose 1. Put aside your newspaper and listen to me. She put aside her writing career to take care of her son's health. 2. She puts aside a hundred dollars every month for her trip to Rome. 3. Let's put our differences aside and work out a plan that can save our company. 1. ; 2. , ; 3. - (, )
put away - to remove, to take away.Your clothes are all over this place; can you put them away? - ( , )
put back - to return something to its place.Put my calculator back after you use it. ( )
Put down - 1. to lower something; 2. to write down; 3. to depress or hurt someone 1. Put your bag down. He put down the telephone receiver. 2. I put down the figures that she dictated. 3. His attitude really puts me down. 1. , ; 2. ; 3. , -
Put in - 1. to include or add; 2. to spend time, effort or money on something 1. She put in a paragraph about her trip to Rome. Can I put in a word or two? 2. Every week he puts in 6 hours of volunteer work at the hospital.1. , , -; 2. , , , -
Put off - 1. to postpone; 2. to repel someone 1. Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Don't put it off. 2. First she liked him, but his arrogance soon put her off. 1. ; 2. ,
Put on - 1. to dress; 2. to gain weight; 3. to pretend.1. She put on her coat and went out. 2. He put on 10 kilos in half a year. 3. She likes to put on an act. Don't listen to him, he is just putting you on. 1. ; 2. ; 3. ,
put out - to extinguish (fire, cigarette, light) Put out the light before you leave. Put out your cigarette, please. , (, , )
Put through - 1. to put into effect, to accomplish; 2. to connect by telephone 1. He wasn't able to put through the reorganization that he started. 2. Can you put me through to 555-3247?1. , ; 2.
