Moves an object to a particular place or position.
She puts her keys on the table.
He puts the milk in the fridge.
American English
/pʰʊts/
One syllable.
Form of put
Puts is the present-tense form used with he, she, it, or a singular noun.
Moves an object to a particular place or position.
Practice out loudMoves an object to a particular place or position.
She puts her keys on the table.
He puts the milk in the fridge.
Places a person or thing in a particular situation or condition.
The delay puts the project at risk.
His question puts me under pressure.
Expresses an idea, feeling, or message in words, especially in writing.
She puts her request in writing.
He puts his feelings into words.
Uses time, money, or effort for a particular purpose.
He puts a lot of effort into his work.
She puts her savings into a small business.
to place clothes on your body
Put on a warm jacket.
to return something to its usual storage place
Please put away your clean clothes.
to delay something until later
We put off the meeting until Friday.
The past and past participle are put, not putted. Before -ing, double the t: putting.