put+up+with

  • 71put your heads together — put our/your/their heads together ► to work together with others to solve a problem or deal with a difficult situation: »If we want to remain competitive, we d better put our heads together and come up with new ways of reaching our market. Main… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 72put your/their heads together — put our/your/their heads together ► to work together with others to solve a problem or deal with a difficult situation: »If we want to remain competitive, we d better put our heads together and come up with new ways of reaching our market. Main… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 73put (someone) at odds with (someone) — be at odds to disagree. His views on Europe put him at odds with the rest of the party …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 74put in a good word for someone — put in a good word for (someone) informal to try to help someone achieve something by saying good things about them to someone with influence. I m applying for a job in your office. Could you put in a good word for me with your boss? (sometimes + …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 75put in a good word for — (someone) informal to try to help someone achieve something by saying good things about them to someone with influence. I m applying for a job in your office. Could you put in a good word for me with your boss? (sometimes + with) …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 76put someone out of their misery — put (someone/something) out of (their/its) misery 1. to kill an animal or person because they are in extreme pain. The horse s leg was badly broken, and the kindest thing was to put it out of its misery. Badly wounded himself, he put a gun in his …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 77put someone out of its misery — put (someone/something) out of (their/its) misery 1. to kill an animal or person because they are in extreme pain. The horse s leg was badly broken, and the kindest thing was to put it out of its misery. Badly wounded himself, he put a gun in his …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 78put someone out of misery — put (someone/something) out of (their/its) misery 1. to kill an animal or person because they are in extreme pain. The horse s leg was badly broken, and the kindest thing was to put it out of its misery. Badly wounded himself, he put a gun in his …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 79put something out of their misery — put (someone/something) out of (their/its) misery 1. to kill an animal or person because they are in extreme pain. The horse s leg was badly broken, and the kindest thing was to put it out of its misery. Badly wounded himself, he put a gun in his …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 80put something out of its misery — put (someone/something) out of (their/its) misery 1. to kill an animal or person because they are in extreme pain. The horse s leg was badly broken, and the kindest thing was to put it out of its misery. Badly wounded himself, he put a gun in his …

    New idioms dictionary