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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
Sony Pictures Entertainment has put out some of the most countercultural, anti-authoritarian movies of the past century.
The institute put out new numbers just this past summer (PDF), and they are eye-popping.
But right now, if we were to put out an aggregated tally for 2014, it would be way off the mark.
In the last few years, it seems the majority of likely Republican candidates have put out books.
But in order to commence rebuilding them from the ground up, the world must first put out the fires of this current epidemic.
This man does not appear at all put out by Mr. Arden's observant presence, nor even conscious of it.
He put out his hand in the most cordial and friendly way, and greeted me with the most winning smile in the world.
You could use some force to prevent him, you could not kill him, or put out his eyes, or treat him roughly.
If he had dared, he would have gone to her at once, to be put out of his misery, one way or the other.
She could just put out her hands and make motions at the freckled little girl.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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