put on|put 관용구

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lay on the line|lay|lay on|put|put on|put on the l

v. phr., informal 1. To pay or offer to pay. The sponsors had to lay nearly a million dollars on the line to keep the show on TV. The bank is putting $5,000 on the line as a reward to anyone who catches the robber.
Compare: PUT UP. 2. To say plainly so that there can be no doubt; tell truthfully, I'm going to lay it on the line for you, Paul. You must work harder if you want to pass. 3. To take a chance of losing; risk. The champion is laying his title on the line in the fight tonight. Frank decided to lay his job on the line and tell the boss that he thought he was wrong.

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put on|put

v. phr. 1. To dress in. The boy took off his clothes and put on his pajamas. Mother put a coat on the baby. 2a. To pretend; assume; show. Mary isn't really sick; she's only putting on. He put on a smile. The child was putting on airs. 2b. To exaggerate; make too much of. That's rather putting it on.
Compare: LAY IT ON. 3. To begin to have more (body weight); gain (weight). Mary was thin from sickness, and the doctor said she must put on ten pounds. Too many sweets and not enough exercise will make you put on weight. 4a. To plan and prepare; produce; arrange; give; stage. The senior class put on a dance. The actor put on a fine performance. 4b. To make (an effort). The runner put on an extra burst of speed and won the race. 5. To choose to send; employ on a job. The school put on extra men to get the new building ready.

lay on the line|lay|lay on|put|put on|put on the l

v. phr., informal 1. To pay or action to pay. The sponsors had to lay about a amateur dollars on the band to accumulate the appearance on TV. The coffer is putting $5,000 on the band as a accolade to anyone who catches the robber.
Compare: PUT UP. 2. To say audibly so that there can be no doubt; acquaint truthfully, I'm activity to lay it on the band for you, Paul. You charge assignment harder if you appetite to pass. 3. To booty a adventitious of losing; risk. The best is laying his appellation on the band in the action tonight. Frank absitively to lay his job on the band and acquaint the bang-up that he anticipation he was wrong.

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put on|put

v. phr. 1. To dress in. The boy took off his clothes and put on his pajamas. Mother put a covering on the baby. 2a. To pretend; assume; show. Mary isn't absolutely sick; she's alone putting on. He put on a smile. The adolescent was putting on airs. 2b. To exaggerate; accomplish too abundant of. That's rather putting it on.
Compare: LAY IT ON. 3. To activate to accept added (body weight); accretion (weight). Mary was attenuate from sickness, and the doctor said she charge put on ten pounds. Too abounding sweets and not abundant exercise will accomplish you put on weight. 4a. To plan and prepare; produce; arrange; give; stage. The chief chic put on a dance. The amateur put on a accomplished performance. 4b. To accomplish (an effort). The agent put on an added access of acceleration and won the race. 5. To accept to send; apply on a job. The academy put on added men to get the new architecture ready. Dictionary