put – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of put

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to put out of one's misery
Participle: put out of one's misery
Gerund: putting out of one's misery

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
he;she;itputs out of one's misery
weput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
theyput out of one's misery

Perfect

Ihave put out of one's misery
youhave put out of one's misery
he;she;ithas put out of one's misery
wehave put out of one's misery
youhave put out of one's misery
theyhave put out of one's misery

Past

Iput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
he;she;itput out of one's misery
weput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
theyput out of one's misery

Pluperfect

Ihad put out of one's misery
youhad put out of one's misery
he;she;ithad put out of one's misery
wehad put out of one's misery
youhad put out of one's misery
theyhad put out of one's misery

Future

Iwill put out of one's misery
youwill put out of one's misery
he;she;itwill put out of one's misery
wewill put out of one's misery
youwill put out of one's misery
theywill put out of one's misery

Future Perfect

Iwill have put out of one's misery
youwill have put out of one's misery
he;she;itwill have put out of one's misery
wewill have put out of one's misery
youwill have put out of one's misery
theywill have put out of one's misery

Subjunctive

Present

Iput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
he;she;itput out of one's misery
weput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
theyput out of one's misery

Perfect

Ihave put out of one's misery
youhave put out of one's misery
he;she;ithave put out of one's misery
wehave put out of one's misery
youhave put out of one's misery
theyhave put out of one's misery

Imperfect

Iput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
he;she;itput out of one's misery
weput out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery
theyput out of one's misery

Pluperfect

Ihad put out of one's misery
youhad put out of one's misery
he;she;ithad put out of one's misery
wehad put out of one's misery
youhad put out of one's misery
theyhad put out of one's misery

Conditional

Present

Iwould put out of one's misery
youwould put out of one's misery
he;she;itwould put out of one's misery
wewould put out of one's misery
youwould put out of one's misery
theywould put out of one's misery

Perfect

Iwould have put out of one's misery
youwould have put out of one's misery
he;she;itwould have put out of one's misery
wewould have put out of one's misery
youwould have put out of one's misery
theywould have put out of one's misery

Imperative

youput out of one's misery
weLet's put out of one's misery
youput out of one's misery

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam putting out of one's misery
youare putting out of one's misery
he;she;itis putting out of one's misery
weare putting out of one's misery
youare putting out of one's misery
theyare putting out of one's misery

Perfect

Ihave been putting out of one's misery
youhave been putting out of one's misery
he;she;ithas been putting out of one's misery
wehave been putting out of one's misery
youhave been putting out of one's misery
theyhave been putting out of one's misery

Past

Iwas putting out of one's misery
youwere putting out of one's misery
he;she;itwas putting out of one's misery
wewere putting out of one's misery
youwere putting out of one's misery
theywere putting out of one's misery

Pluperfect

Ihad been putting out of one's misery
youhad been putting out of one's misery
he;she;ithad been putting out of one's misery
wehad been putting out of one's misery
youhad been putting out of one's misery
theyhad been putting out of one's misery

Future

Iwill be putting out of one's misery
youwill be putting out of one's misery
he;she;itwill be putting out of one's misery
wewill be putting out of one's misery
youwill be putting out of one's misery
theywill be putting out of one's misery

Future Perfect

Iwill have been putting out of one's misery
youwill have been putting out of one's misery
he;she;itwill have been putting out of one's misery
wewill have been putting out of one's misery
youwill have been putting out of one's misery
theywill have been putting out of one's misery

Conditional

Present

Iwould be putting out of one's misery
youwould be putting out of one's misery
he;she;itwould be putting out of one's misery
wewould be putting out of one's misery
youwould be putting out of one's misery
theywould be putting out of one's misery

Perfect

Iwould have been putting out of one's misery
youwould have been putting out of one's misery
he;she;itwould have been putting out of one's misery
wewould have been putting out of one's misery
youwould have been putting out of one's misery
theywould have been putting out of one's misery

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'put'

beset, broadcast, burst, bust, cost, crosscut, cut, forecast, hit, hurt, inset, let, misread, overset, overspread, put, read, rebroadcast, recut, relet, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'put'

but, cut, gut, hut, jut, nut, out, pat, pet, phut,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

put in between or into
enter, insert, inset, introduce
place
deposit, settle, lay, seat, set
impose
inflict, levy, set
state
express, utter
install
establish, quarter, fix

Antonyms

place
displace, misplace, eject, remove

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

~ about something, ~ something about, ~ about, ~ it about, ~ across something, ~ something across, ~ yourself across, ~ around something, ~ round something, ~ something around, ~ something round, ~ aside something, ~ something aside, ~ something at something, ~ away something, ~ something away, ~ away somebody, ~ somebody away, ~ back something, ~ something back, ~ something before somebody, ~ something behind somebody, ~ by something, ~ something by, ~ down somebody, ~ down something, ~ somebody down, ~ something down, ~ down (something), ~ (something) down, ~ somebody down as something, ~ something down to something, ~ forth something, ~ something forth, ~ forward something, ~ something forward, ~ forward somebody, ~ somebody forward, ~ in something, ~ something in, ~ in for something, ~ in somebody, ~ somebody in, ~ somebody in something, ~ somebody into something, ~ in, ~ off something, ~ off doing something, ~ something off, ~ off somebody, ~ somebody off, ~ somebody off (somebody), ~ somebody off (something), ~ somebody off (doing something), ~ on something, ~ something on, ~ on somebody, ~ somebody on (something), ~ somebody on something, ~ something on something, ~ somebody on, ~ somebody on to something, ~ somebody on onto something, ~ out something, ~ something out, ~ out somebody, ~ somebody out, ~ out, ~ over something, ~ something over, ~ something through something, ~ somebody through something, ~ through somebody, ~ somebody through, ~ through something, ~ something through, ~ something to somebody, ~ somebody to something, ~ together something, ~ something together, ~ something towards something, ~ somebody under, ~ up something, ~ something up, ~ up somebody, ~ somebody up, ~ up, ~ somebody up to something, ~ up with somebody, ~ up with something, ~ upon somebody,

Etymology

1. late O.E. putung "instigation, urging," lit. "putting;" also pytan "put out, thrust out" (of eyes), probably from Gmc. stem that also produced Dan. putte "to put," Swed. dial. putta. Meaning "act of casting a heavy stone overhead" (as a trial of strength) is attested from c.1300. Adj. phrase put out "angry, upset" is first recorded 1887; to put out, of a woman, "to offer oneself for sex" is from 1947. Verb phrase put down "snub" is from c.1400; put-down (n.) first recorded 1962. To put up with "tolerate, accept" (1755) was originally to put up, as in "to pocket." To put (someone) on "deceive" is from 1958; put-on "deception" is from 1937; from an earlier adj. meaning "assumed, feigned" (1621), a fig. extension of the notion of putting on costumes or disguises.
2. From Middle English putten, pitten, pytten, puten, poten, from Old English putian, *pūtian ("to push, put out"; attested by derivative putung (“pushing, impulse, instigation, urging”)) and potian (“to push, thrust, strike, butt, goad”), both from Proto-West Germanic *putōn, from Proto-Germanic *putōną (“to stick, stab”), which is of uncertain origin. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *bud- (“to shoot, sprout”), which would make it cognate with Sanskrit बुन्द (bundá, “arrow”), Lithuanian budė, and budis (“mushroom, fungus”). Compare also related Old English pȳtan (“to push, poke, thrust, put out (the eyes)”). Cognate with Dutch poten (“to set, plant”), Low German paten (“to set, plant”), Danish putte (“to put”), Swedish putta, pötta, potta (“to strike, knock, push gently, shove, put away”), Norwegian putte (“to set, put”), Norwegian pota (“to poke”), Icelandic pota (“to poke”), Dutch peuteren (“to pick, poke around, dig, fiddle with”). See: Middle English 'putten', Proto-Germanic '*putōną', Dutch 'poten', Low Saxon 'paten', Danish 'putte', Swedish 'putta', Icelandic 'pota', Dutch 'peuteren'.

Verbs referencing "put"

Scots Gaelic put, Sranan poti, Tok Pisin putim.

Sample Sentences

  • [...] AWAY I SHALL never forget the one-fourth serious and three-fourths comical astonishment, with which, on the morning of the third of January eighteen-hundred-and-forty-two, I opened the door of, and put my head into, a ‘state-room ’ on board the Britannia steam-packet, twelve hundred tons burthen per register, bound for Halifax and Boston, and carrying Her Majesty 's mails. (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] plan hanging up in the agent 's counting-house in the city of London: that this room of state, in short, could be anything but a pleasant fiction and cheerful jest of the captain 's, invented and put in practice for the better relish and enjoyment of the real state-room presently to be disclosed:—these were truths which I really could not, for the moment, bring my mind at all to bear upon or [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] have come to be familiar, it is difficult, alone and thoughtful, to hold them to their proper shapes and forms. They change with the wandering fancy; assume the semblance of things left far away; put on the well-remembered aspect of favourite places dearly loved; and even people them with shadows. Streets, houses, rooms; figures so like their usual occupants, that they have startled me by their [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • “ O ! certainly, by all means, mum ! of course. But I'll tell you. I 'm in a devil of a hurry, and shall want to know, as soon as possible, what I may depend on, ” said he, rising and putting on his overcoat. (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] comes down, by special nightly invitation, to join our evening rubber: immediately on whose arrival we make a party at whist, and as it is a rough night and the cards will not lie on the cloth, we put the tricks in our pockets as we take them. At whist we remain with exemplary gravity (deducting a short time for tea and toast ) until eleven o’clock, or thereabouts; when the captain comes down [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] and such topics as these, we were running (as we thought ) into Halifax Harbour, on the fifteenth night, with little wind and a bright moon—indeed, we had made the Light at its outer entrance, and put the pilot in charge—when suddenly the ship struck upon a bank of mud. An immediate rush on deck took place of course; the sides were crowded in an instant; and for a few minutes we were in as [...] (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] ! to be sure, I should n't. What do you talk so for ? I would as soon have one of my own children sold. But really, Eliza, you are getting altogether too proud of that little fellow. A man can't put his nose into the door, but you think he must be coming to buy him. ” (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] (including two or three choice spirits, who, having indulged too freely in oysters and champagne, were found lying insensible on their backs in unfrequented streets ), the engines were again put in motion, and we stood off for Boston. (American Notes for General Circulation)
  • [...] his master began to feel an uneasy consciousness of inferiority. What business had his slave to be marching round the country, inventing machines, and holding up his head among gentlemen ? He'd soon put a stop to it. He'd take him back, and put him to hoeing and digging, and “ see if he'd step about so smart. ” Accordingly, the manufacturer and all hands concerned were astounded when he [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • [...] of inferiority. What business had his slave to be marching round the country, inventing machines, and holding up his head among gentlemen ? He'd soon put a stop to it. He'd take him back, and put him to hoeing and digging, and “ see if he'd step about so smart. ” Accordingly, the manufacturer and all hands concerned were astounded when he suddenly demanded George's wages, and announced his [...] (Uncle Tom’s Cabin)
  • ♪ I put the crackle in the snap ♪ ♪ Blow me up ♪ ♪ With a fedora and a cap ♪ (Once Upon a Time in Hollyweird)
  • Well, put the word out. I wanna see some pitches, even early concepts, by end of week. (Junebug)
  • Player... Put those videos... What videos? Those. Do you need videos like that at your age ? (#AAY)
  • When we put aside our differences, we see we 're kind of the same. (Tropic Thunder)
  • Permission to come aboard, sir! Granted, shipmate ! Me, too ? Only if ya put on some pants. (The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants)