put out of
US
・UK
A1
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo extinguish a fire or flame.
Please put out of the fire before you leave.
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo disrupt or disable something, preventing its normal operation.
The power outage put us out of business for the day.
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo force someone to leave a place; evict.
The landlord put them out of the apartment for not paying rent.
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo exclude from consideration.
We should put that option out of consideration.
phr. v.Phrasal VerbTo kill someone or something to end their suffering.
The vet had to put the suffering animal out of its misery.
Video subtitles
1 English Phrasal Verb with 10 meanings: PUT OUT!
- I was put out of my French class a lot, and I thought, huh, I bet you that's a phrasal verb that a lot of people wouldn't understand because phrasal verbs are really hard.
I was put out of my French class a lot, and I thought, huh, I bet you that's a phrasal verb that a lot of people wouldn't understand because phrasal verbs are really hard.
- and there's a phrase that says, "I was a horrible student." I was put out of my French class a lot,
and there's a phrase that says, "I was a horrible student." I was put out of my French class a lot,
Is Trump winning? | The Gray Area
- They're often very bombastic done publicly and loudly Right, like when they sent those people to El Salvador they there was a video that the Salvadoran government put out of people taken from the United States and chains getting their heads shaven and thrown into a gulag and it's like they aren't trying to Hide what they're doing, right?
They're often very bombastic done publicly and loudly Right, like when they sent those people to El Salvador they there was a video that the Salvadoran government put out of people taken from the United States and chains getting their heads shaven and thrown into a gulag and it's like they aren't trying to Hide what they're doing, right?
- Like, when they sent those people to El Salvador, they— there was a video that the Salvadoran government put out of— of people taken from the United States in chains, getting their heads shaven and thrown into a gulag.
Like, when they sent those people to El Salvador, they— there was a video that the Salvadoran government put out of— of people taken from the United States in chains, getting their heads shaven and thrown into a gulag.
外科医だけど「移植手術」について質問ある？| Tech Support | WIRED Japan
- @RopeBracelet asks, "What's your transplant or donation hot take or unpopular opinion?" My hot take, which may be unpopular to some surgeons, is that I'd love to see myself put out of a job.
@RopeBracelet asks, "What's your transplant or donation hot take or unpopular opinion?" My hot take, which may be unpopular to some surgeons, is that I'd love to see myself put out of a job.
- Now, don't get me wrong, I'll never be put out of a job.
Now, don't get me wrong, I'll never be put out of a job.
Spoken English Leaning Video Spoken English Tutorial English Conversation
- I really shouldn't the artist is going to have me put out of business for selling his wares at such low prices
I really shouldn't the artist is going to have me put out of business for selling his wares at such low prices
- The artist is going to have me put out of business for selling his wares at such low prices.
The artist is going to have me put out of business for selling his wares at such low prices.
Why Trump’s US-EU trade deal is a DISASTER
- But if they sign this deal, energy prices in the European Union are going to rise dramatically which will put out of business a lot of factories.
But if they sign this deal, energy prices in the European Union are going to rise dramatically which will put out of business a lot of factories.
- But if they sign this deal, energy prices in the European Union are going to rise dramatically, which will put out of business a lot of factories.
But if they sign this deal, energy prices in the European Union are going to rise dramatically, which will put out of business a lot of factories.
'Knock' in Phrasal Verbs - knock out, knock up, knock over...
- one meaning. Another meaning basically means to put out of order. For example, there's
one meaning. Another meaning basically means to put out of order. For example, there's
- city, it "knocks out" electricity to many houses. So to "knock out" – to put out of order,
city, it "knocks out" electricity to many houses. So to "knock out" – to put out of order,
How many more waves of attacks can Ukraine's power system endure? | DW News
- DW's Nick Connolly has been to a power station put out of action by an earlier strike and asked how many more waves of attacks the country's power system can endure.
DW's Nick Connolly has been to a power station put out of action by an earlier strike and asked how many more waves of attacks the country's power system can endure.
- DW's Nick Connolly has been to a power station put out of action by an earlier strike and asks how many more waves of attacks the country's power system can endure.
DW's Nick Connolly has been to a power station put out of action by an earlier strike and asks how many more waves of attacks the country's power system can endure.
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders [Public Service Announcement]
![Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders [Public Service Announcement]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Raxas3iRxZ0/hqdefault.jpg)
- Her heartbeat, sleep pattern and inner system are put out of sync.
Her heartbeat, sleep pattern and inner system are put out of sync.
- Her heartbeat, sleep pattern, and inner system are put out of sync.
Her heartbeat, sleep pattern, and inner system are put out of sync.
Gay & Trying: To Set a Blind Date With The Hottest Guy In Los Angeles
- Probably B, and that's because he wants it to be put out of its misery.
Probably B, and that's because he wants it to be put out of its misery.
- And that's because he wants it to be put out of its misery?
And that's because he wants it to be put out of its misery?
Venezuela: What happened and what's next? | BBC News
- Now, what he seems to be referring to there, that when Venezuela's oil industry was nationalized, there were some US companies who either had their contracts terminated or changed, meaning some of them had to put out of the country.
Now, what he seems to be referring to there, that when Venezuela's oil industry was nationalized, there were some US companies who either had their contracts terminated or changed, meaning some of them had to put out of the country.