put+up+with

  • 121put through hell — put (someone) through hell to make someone suffer. He didn t understand the people he worked with or care whether he put us through hell …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 122put something back on the rails — put (something) back on the rails British be back on the rails to be making progress once more. With this new album, he hopes to put his career back on the rails …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 123put back on the rails — put (something) back on the rails British be back on the rails to be making progress once more. With this new album, he hopes to put his career back on the rails …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 124put something on ice — put (something) on ice be on ice if plans are on ice, they are not going to be dealt with until some point in the future. Plans for a women only film screening have been put on ice following threats of legal action …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 125put on ice — put (something) on ice be on ice if plans are on ice, they are not going to be dealt with until some point in the future. Plans for a women only film screening have been put on ice following threats of legal action …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 126put something on the back burner — put (something) on the back burner be on the back burner if a plan is on the back burner, no one is dealing with it at present, but it has not been completely forgotten. Plans for a new sports complex have been put on the back burner …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 127put on the back burner — put (something) on the back burner be on the back burner if a plan is on the back burner, no one is dealing with it at present, but it has not been completely forgotten. Plans for a new sports complex have been put on the back burner …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 128put something out of (their) misery — put (something/someone) out of (their) misery to kill an animal or person because they are in a lot of pain and you want to end their suffering. Both of its back legs were shattered and I figured the kindest thing would be to put it out of its… …

    New idioms dictionary