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put out
verb as in upset, irritate; inconvenience
verb as in extinguish fire
adjective as in upset; dissatisfied
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
Martinez, whose nonprofit We Are Not Invisible raises funds for homeless needs, put out a late-night plea on Facebook as the temperature dropped below 50.
News outlets have since put out reports on the attack, mostly angling on statements from the police and Xi Jinping.
Magnesium-based fires are hard to put out, especially on board a plane.
He also warned people thinking of having their own bonfires not too have them too close to their or anyone else's home, or they would face having them put out by fire crews.
"My opponent has also put out a plan in every single expert that has looked at it, every single one who has looked at it knows that it would kill Medicare and Social Security."
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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