put on's Usage Examples:

Heavy emphasis was put on Baptist theology and missionary work.

well-constructed enough to transcend the misogyny and double-standards put on whorish display.

Together, they put on their boots and waterproofs, swallowing up the miles aboard the Pen Duicks.

The offense may put one of the 4 backfield players in motion after the set but before the snap.

What actually happened here is unclear, but initial accounts suggest that Peri was killed after being cruelly used as a test subject in brain transplant experiments and the Doctor was pulled out of time to a Time Lord space station where he was put on trial for the second time by his own race, the Time Lords.

It also put on this country's first comprehensive survey of postwar international art, at the Brooklyn Museum in 1926, three years before the Museum of Modern Art came into existence.

However, the two put on an almost faultless partnership of 94, taking their time to consolidate.

The procedure is indicated by poor suckling reflex of an infant attributed to somatic dysfunction of the occiput on CNXII.

Nykl normally speaks with a Canadian accent, but Zelenka had a thick Czech accent; Nykl found it increasingly hard to remember to put on the accent as the show went on.

It was put on display at the Brentano's bookstore in Manhattan, and reportedly sold well.

friends of the one leg and one arm swaddled themselves up in any timid paddings or bandages; they put on no india-rubber tubed gloves, no shelter-knuckles.

but must by and by bid him put on humane shape; then will he speak marvelously of all wonderful sciences.

Synonyms:

get dressed, slip on, try, don, try on, wear, get into, scarf, dress, hat, assume,

Antonyms:

undress, slip off, disarrange, informal, unmask,