Putting means moving an object to a particular place or position.
She is putting the milk in the fridge.
Putting the keys on the table makes them easy to find.
American English
/ˈpʰʊ.ɾɪŋ/
2 syllables · Stress the first syllable.
Form of put
Putting means moving an object to a particular place or position.
Placing something has the vowel in put. The golf activity has the vowel in putt.
Putting means moving an object to a particular place or position.
She is putting the milk in the fridge.
Putting the keys on the table makes them easy to find.
Putting someone or something in a situation means causing that person or thing to be in that situation.
The delay is putting the project at risk.
His question is putting me under pressure.
Putting an idea, feeling, or message into words means expressing it clearly.
She is putting her feelings into words.
Putting the request in writing will help.
Putting time, money, or effort into something means using it for a particular purpose.
We are putting a lot of time into training.
She is putting 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.