Put out
/pʊt aʊt/B1
PreIntermediate
1. To extinguish something, such as a fire or a light.
- Firefighters were called to put out the blaze in the warehouse.
- Please remember to put out the candles before you go to bed.
2. To produce or publish something for distribution or sale.
- The band put out a new album every year.
- The company decided to put out a press release about their new product.
3. To inconvenience or irritate someone.
- I hope I'm not putting you out by asking for a ride.
- Sorry to put you out, but could you help me with this table?
4. To expel or eject something or someone from within to the outside.
- The landlord threatened to put out tenants who did not pay rent.
- He was put out of the club for causing trouble.
Synonyms:
More Phrasal Verbs:
FAQ
© 2025 Lithium Lab Pte Ltd