Put

From BiblePortal Wikipedia

Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words [1]

1: Τίθημι (Strong'S #5087 — Verb — tithemi — tith'-ay-mee )

"to place, lay, set, put," is translated "to put" in  Matthew 5:15;  12:18; in  Matthew 22:44 , RV, "put (underneath Thy feet);"  Mark 4:21 (1st part), in the 2nd part, RV, "put" (in some texts, No. 4, AV, "set");   Mark 10:16 , AV (RV, "laying");  Luke 8:16 (1st part); 2nd part, RV (AV, "setteth");   Luke 11:33;  John 19:19;  Acts 1:7 , AV (RV, "set"); 4:3; 5:18,25; 12:4;  Romans 14:13;  1—Corinthians 15:25;  2—Corinthians 3:13;  1—Timothy 1:12 , AV (RV, "appointing");  Revelation 11:9 , AV (RV, "laid"). See Appoint , No. 3.

2: Περιτίθημι (Strong'S #4060 — Verb — pertithemi — per-ee-tith'-ay-mee )

"to put around or on" (peri, "around," and No. 1), is so used in  Matthew 27:28;  Mark 15:17 , RV, "put on" (AV, "... about"); 15:36;  John 19:29 . See Bestow , No. 5.

3: Παρατίθημι (Strong'S #3908 — Verb — paratithemi — par-at-ith'-ay-mee )

"to set before" (para, "beside" or "before"), is rendered "to put forth" (of a parable) in  Matthew 13:24,31 , AV (RV, "set before"). See Set.

4: Ἐπιτίθημι (Strong'S #2007 — Verb — epitithemi — ep-ee-tith'-ay-mee )

"to put on upon," is so rendered in  Matthew 19:13 , AV (RV, "lay"); so  Mark 7:32;  8:25 (some mss. have No. 1, here);   Matthew 21:7;  27:29;  John 9:15;  19:2 (1st part);   Acts 9:12 (RV, "laying ... on "); 15:10. See Add , No. 1.

5: Ἀποτίθημι (Strong'S #659 — Verb — apotithemi — ap-ot-eeth'-ay-mee )

always in the Middle Voice in the NT, "to put off (apo) from oneself," is rendered "to put away" in the RV in the following:  Ephesians 4:25;  James 1:21 (AV, "laying apart");   1—Peter 2:1 (AV, "laying aside"). See Cast , No. 16.

6: Βάλλω (Strong'S #906 — Verb — ballo — bal'-lo )

"to throw, cast, put," is translated "to put," in  Matthew 9:17 (twice); 25:27; 27:6;   Mark 2:22;  7:33;  Luke 5:37;  John 5:7;  12:6;  13:2 (of "putting" up a sword); 20:25 (RV twice, AV, "put" and "thrust"),27, RV;   James 3:3;  Revelation 2:24 (RV, "cast"). See Cast , No. 1.

 Luke 5:38 Mark 2:22

7: Ἐκβάλλω (Strong'S #1544 — Verb — ekballo — ek-bal'-lo )

"to cast out," is translated "to put forth or out" in  Matthew 9:25;  Mark 5:40 (  Luke 8:54 in some mss);   John 10:4;  Acts 9:40 . See Cast , No. 5.

8: Ἐπιβάλλω (Strong'S #1911 — Verb — epiballo — ep-ee-bal'-lo )

"to put to or unto," is so translated in  Matthew 9:16;  Luke 5:36;  9:62; in  Acts 12:1 , RV, "put forth (his hands)," AV, "stretched forth." See Cast , No. 7.

9: Περιβάλλω (Strong'S #4016 — Verb — periballo — per-ee-bal'-lo )

"to put or throw around," is translated "put on" in  John 19:2 , AV (RV, "arrayed ... in"). See Cast , No. 10, CLOTHE, No. 6.

10: Προβάλλω (Strong'S #4261 — Verb — proballo — prob-al'-lo )

"to put forward," is so used in  Acts 19:33 . See Shoot Forth.

11: Δίδωμι (Strong'S #1325 — Verb — didomi — did'-o-mee )

"to give," is rendered "to put" in  Luke 15:22 , of the ring on the returned Prodigal's finger;  2—Corinthians 8:16 and   Revelation 17:17 , of "putting" into the heart by God;  Hebrews 8:10 , of laws into the mind (AV, marg., "give");  Hebrews 10:16 , of laws on (Rv; Av "into") the heart. See Give.

12: Παραδίδωμι (Strong'S #3860 — Verb — paradidomi — par-ad-id'-o-mee )

"to give or hand over," is rendered "put in prison" in  Mark 1:14 , AV (RV, "delivered up"). See Betray.

13: Ποιέω (Strong'S #4160 — Verb — poieo — poy-eh'-o )

"to do, make," is translated "to put" (with exo, "forth") in  Acts 5:34 , lit., "do (them) outside."

14: Χωρίζω (Strong'S #5563 — Verb — chorizo — kho-rid'-zo )

"to separate, divide" (cp. choris, "apart, separate from"), is translated "to put asunder" in  Matthew 19:6;  Mark 10:9 , of "putting" away a wife.

15: Ἐκφύω (Strong'S #1631 — Verb — ekphuo — ek-foo'-o )

"to cause to grow out, put forth" (ek, "out," phuo, "to bring forth, produce, beget"), is used of the leaves of a tree,  Matthew 24:32;  Mark 13:28 , "putteth forth."

16: Ἀπολύω (Strong'S #630 — Verb — apoluo — ap-ol-oo'-o )

"to set free, let go," is rendered "to put away" in reference to one who is betrothed,  Matthew 1:19; a wife,  Matthew 5:31,32 (twice; in 2nd part, RV; AV, "is divorced"); 19:3,7-9 (twice);   Mark 10:2,4,11,12;  Luke 16:18 (twice). See Dismiss.

 1—Corinthians 7:11,12 1—Corinthians 7:13

17: Αἴρω (Strong'S #142 — Verb — airo — ah'ee-ro )

"to take up, remove," is rendered "put away," of bitterness, wrath, anger, clamor, railing and malice,  Ephesians 4:31; in  1—Corinthians 5:2 of the Divine effects of church discipline. See Bear , No. 9.

18: Ἐξαίρω (Strong'S #1808 — Verb — exairo — ex-ah'ee-ro )

"to put away from the midst of" (ek, "from," and No. 17), is used of church discipline,  1—Corinthians 5:13 .

19: Καταργέω (Strong'S #2673 — Verb — katargeo — kat-arg-eh'-o )

is rendered "I put away" in  1—Corinthians 13:11; in  1—Corinthians 15:24 , AV, "shall have put down" (RV, "abolished"). See Abolish.

20: Καθαιρέω (Strong'S #2507 — Verb — kathaireo — kath-ahee-reh'-o )

"to take down, put down," rendered "He hath put down" in  Luke 1:52 . See Cast , A, No. 14.

21: Ἀποστέλλω (Strong'S #649 — Verb — apostello — ap-os-tel'-lo )

"to send forth" (apo, "from or forth," stello, "to send"), is said of using the sickle,  Mark 4:29 , RV, "he putteth forth," marg., "sendeth forth" (AV, "putteth in"). See Send , Set.

22: Ἀπεκδύομαι (Strong'S #554 — Verb — apekduo — ap-ek-doo'-om-ahee )

"to strip off clothes or arms," is used in the Middle Voice in the NT,  Colossians 2:15 , RV, "having put off from Himself," (AV, "having spoiled"); in  Colossians 3:9 , "ye have put off," of "the old man" (see MAN). See Spoil.

23: Μεθίστημι (Strong'S #3179 — Verb — methistemi | methistano — meth-is'-tay-mee, -is-tan'-o )

"to change, remove" (meta, implying "change," histemi, "to cause to stand"), is used of "putting" a man out of his stewardship,  Luke 16:4 (Passive Voice). See Remove , Translate , TURN (away).

24: Ἀνάγω (Strong'S #321 — Verb — anago — an-ag'-o )

"to lead or bring up," is used nautically of "putting" out to sea,  Acts 27:2,4 , RV. See Launch.

25: Ἐπανάγω (Strong'S #1877 — Verb — epanago — ep-an-ag'-o )

"to bring up or back," is used in the same sense as No. 24, in  Luke 5:3,4 . See Launch.

26: Ἐνδύω (Strong'S #1746 — Verb — enduo — en-doo'-o )

used in the Middle Voice, of "putting" on oneself, or on another, is translated "to put on" (a) literally,  Matthew 6:25;  27:31;  Mark 6:9;  15:20;  Luke 12:22;  15:22; (b) metaphorically, of "putting" on the armor of light,  Romans 13:12; the Lord Jesus Christ, 13;14; Christ,  Galatians 3:27; incorruption and immortality (said of the body of the believer),  1—Corinthians 15:53,54; the new man,  Ephesians 4:24;  Colossians 3:10; the whole armor of God,  Ephesians 6:11; the breastplate of of righteousness,  Ephesians 6:14 , RV; the breastplate of faith and love,  1—Thessalonians 5:8; various Christian qualities,  Colossians 3:12 . See Clothe , No. 2.

27: Ἐμβιβάζω (Strong'S #1688 — Verb — embibazo — em-bib-ad'-zo )

"to put in" (en, "in," bibazo, not found in the NT), is used of "putting" persons on board ship,  Acts 27:6 . In the Sept.,  2—Kings 9:28;  Proverbs 4:11 .

28: Προβιβάζω (Strong'S #4264 — Verb — probibazo — prob-ib-ad'-zo )

"to put forward," hence, "to induce, incite," is rendered "being put forward" in  Matthew 14:8 , RV (AV, "being before instructed"). In the Sept.,  Exodus 35:34;  Deuteronomy 6:7 .

29: Ἀποστρέφω (Strong'S #654 — Verb — apostrepho — ap-os-tref'-o )

"to turn away, remove, return," is used of "putting" up again a sword into its sheath,  Matthew 26:52 . See Bring , A, No. 22.

 Acts 27:30 Matthew 8:3 Mark 1:41 Luke 5:13 Luke 14:7 Acts 13:46 1—Timothy 1:19 Acts 7:27Cast Hebrews 9:26Putting Acts 7:33Loose.  1—Corinthians 15:27,28 Ephesians 1:22 Hebrews 2:8Subject Hebrews 2:8Disobedient John 19:29 1—Corinthians 4:17Remembrance.  Mark 14:1Death 1—Thessalonians 2:4 Philemon 1:18Account Acts 15:9 Matthew 9:16Fill.  Hebrews 6:6Shame.Silence.  Hebrews 2:13Trust.

King James Dictionary [2]

PUT, pret. and pp. put. Gr.a germ, shoot or twig. We find the same word in the L. puto, to prune, that is, to thrust off, also to think or consider, that is, to set in the mind, as we use suppose, L. supono. But we see the English sense more distinctly in the compounds, imputo, to impute, that is, to put to or on computo, to compute, to put together. The L. posui, from pono, is probably a dialectical orthography of the same root.

1. To set, lay or place in a general sense. Thus we say, to put the hand to the face to put a book on the shelf to put a horse in the stable to put fire to the fuel to put clothes on the body. God planted a garden and there he put Adam. 2. Put is applicable to state or condition, as well as to place. Put him in a condition to help himself. Put the fortress in a state of defense. The apostles were put in trust with the gospel. We are often put in jeopardy by our own ignorance or rashness. We do not always put the best men in office. 3. To repose.

How wilt thou--put thy trust on Egypt for chariots?

 2 Kings 18 .

4. To push into action.

Thank him who puts me, loth, to this revenge.

5. To apply to set to employment.

No man having put his hand to the plow,and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God.  Luke 9 .

6. To throw or introduce suddenly. He had no time to put in a word. 7. To consign to letters.

He made a proclamation--and put it also in writing.

 2 Chronicles 36 .

8. To oblige to require.

We are put to prove things which can hardly be made plainer.

9. To incite to instigate to urge by influence. The appearance of a formidable enemy put the king on making vigorous preparations for defense.

This put me upon observing the thickness of the glass.

These wretches put us upon all mischief, to feed their lusts and extravagances.

10. To propose as, to put a question to the witness to put a case in point. 11. To reach to another.  Habakkuk 2 12. To bring into a state of mind or temper.

Solyman, to put the Rhodians out of all suspicion of invasion--

13. To offer to advance.

I am ashamed to put a loose indigested play upon the public--

14. To cause.

The natural constitutions of men put a wide difference between them.

To put about, to turn, to change the course to gibe ship.

To put by, to turn away to divert.

The design of the evil one is to put thee by from thy spiritual employment.

A fright hath put by an ague fit.

1. To thrust aside.

Jonathan had died for being so,

Had not just God put by th' unnatural blow.

To put down, to baffle to repress to crush as, to put down a party.

1. To degrade to deprive of authority, power or place. 2. To bring into disuse.

Sugar hath put down the use of honey.

3. To confute to silence.

Mark now how a plain tale shall put you down.

To put forth, to propose to offer to notice.

Sampson said, I will now put forth a riddle to you.  Judges 14 .

1. To extend to reach as, to put forth the hand. 2. To shoot out to send out, as a sprout as, to put forth leaves. 3. To exert to bring into action as, to put forth strength. 4. To publish, as a book.

To put in, to introduce among others as, to put in a word while others are discoursing.

1. To insert as, to put in a passage or clause to put in a cion. 2. To conduct into a harbor.

To put in fear, to affright to make fearful.

To put in mind, to remind to call to remembrance.

To put in practice, to use to exercise as, to put in practice the maxims of the wise man.

To put into another's hands, to trust to commit to the care of.

To put off, to divest to lay aside as, to put off a robe to put off mortality or the mortal body to put off haughty airs.

1. To turn aside from a purpose or demand to defeat or delay by artifice.

I hoped for a demonstration, but Themistices hopes to put me off with a harangue.

This is n unreasonable demand, and we might put him off with this answer.

2. To delay to defer to postpone. How generally do men put off the care of their salvation to future opportunities! 3. To pass fallaciously to cause to be circulated or received as, to put off upon the world some plausible reports or ingenious theory. 4. To discard.

The clothiers all put off

The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers--

5. To recommend to vend to obtrude. 6. To vend to sell. 7. To pass into other hands as, to put off a counterfeit coin or note. 8. To push from land as, to put off the boat.

To put on or upon, to impute to charge as, to put one's own crime or blame on another.

1. To invest with, as clothes or covering as, to put on a cloke. 2. To assume as, to put on a grave countenance to put on a counterfeit appearance.

Mercury--put on the shape of a man.

3. To forward to promote.

This came handsomely to put on the peace.

4. To impose to inflict.

That which thou puttest on me, I will bear.  2 Kings 18 .

To be put upon, to be imposed on to be deceived used chiefly in the passive form.put over, to refer to send.

For the certain knowledge of that truth,

I put you o'er to heaven and to my mother.

1. To defer to postpone. The court put over the cause to the next term.

To put out, to place at interest to lend at use. Money put out at compound interest, nearly doubles in eleven years.

1. To extinguish as, to put out a candle, lamp or fire to put out the remains of affection. 2. To send to emit to shoot as a bud or sprout as, to put out leaves. 3. To extend to reach out to protrude as, to put out the hand. 4. To drive out to expel to dismiss.

When I am put out of the stewardship.  Luke 16 .

5. To publish to make public as, to put out a pamphlet. Not vulgar. 6. To confuse to disconcert to interrupt as, to put one out in reading or speaking.

To put out the eyes, to destroy the power of sight to render blind.

To put to, to add to unite as, to put one sum to another.

1. To refer to to expose as, to put the fate of the army or nation to a battle to put the safety of the state to hazard. 2. To punish by to distress by as, to put a man to the rack or torture.

To put to it, to distress to press hard to perplex to give difficulty to.

O gentle lady, do not put me to 't.

To be put to it, in the passive form, to have difficulty.

I shall be hard put to it to bring myself off.

To put the hand to, to apply to take hold to begin to undertake as, to put the hand to the plow. See  Deuteronomy 12:7 .

1. To take by theft or wrong to embezzle.

Then shall an oath of the Lord be between them both, that he hath not put his hand to his neighbor's goods.  Exodus 22

To put to the sword, to kill to slay.

To put to death, to kill.

To put to a stand, to stop to arrest by obstacles or difficulties.

To put to trial, or on trial, to bring before a court and jury for examination and decision.

1. To bring to a test to try.

To put together, to unite in a sum, mass or compound to add as, to put two sums together put together the ingredients.

1. To unite to connect. Put the two chains together. 2. To place in company or in one society.

To put trust in, to confide in to repose confidence in.

To put up, to pass unavenged to overlook not to punish or resent as, to put up injuries to put up indignities.

Such national injuries are not to be put up, but when the offender is below resentment.

I have never heard this phrase used in America. We always say, to put up with we cannot put up with such injuries.

1. To send forth or shoot up, as plants as, to put up mushrooms. 2. To expose to offer publicly as, to put up goods to sale or auction. 3. To start from a cover. 4. To hoard.

Himself never put up any of the rent.

5. To reposit for preservation as, to put up apples for winter. 6. To pack to reposit in casks with salt for preservation as, to put up pork, beef or fish. 7. To hide or lay aside. Put up that letter. 8. To put in a trunk or box to pack as, to put up clothing for a journey.

PUT, To go or move as, when the air first puts up.

1. To steer.

His fury thus appeas'd, he puts to land.

2. To shoot to germinate.

The sap puts downward.

To put forth, to shoot to bud to germinate.

Take earth from under walls where nettles put forth.

1. To leave a port or haven.

To put in, to enter a harbor to sail into port.

1. To offer a claim. A puts in for a share of profits.

To put in for, to offer one's self to stand as a candidate for.

To put off, to leave land.

To put on, to urge motion to drive vehemently.

To put over, to sail over or across.

To put to sea, to set sail to begin a voyage to advance into the ocean.

To put up, to take lodgings to lodge. We put up at the Golden Ball.

1. To offer one's self as a candidate.

To put up to, to advance to. Little used.

To put up with, to overlook or suffer without recompense, punishment or resentment as, to put up with an injury or affront.

1. To take without opposition or dissatisfaction as, to put up with bad fare.

This verb, in all its uses, retains its primary sense, to set, throw, thrust, send, &c. but its signification is modified in a great variety of ways, by other words standing in connection with it.

PUT, n. An action of distress as a forced put.

1. A game at cards.

PUT, n. A rustic a clown.

PUT, n. A strumpet a prostitute.

Put case, for put the case, suppose the case to be so a vulgar or at least inelegant phrase.

Webster's Dictionary [3]

(1): ( v. i.) To play a card or a hand in the game called put.

(2): ( v. i.) To steer; to direct one's course; to go.

(3): ( n.) A privilege which one party buys of another to "put" (deliver) to him a certain amount of stock, grain, etc., at a certain price and date.

(4): ( v. t.) To bring to a position or place; to place; to lay; to set; figuratively, to cause to be or exist in a specified relation, condition, or the like; to bring to a stated mental or moral condition; as, to put one in fear; to put a theory in practice; to put an enemy to fight.

(5): ( n.) A pit.

(6): ( v. t.) To move in any direction; to impel; to thrust; to push; - nearly obsolete, except with adverbs, as with by (to put by = to thrust aside; to divert); or with forth (to put forth = to thrust out).

(7): 3d pers. sing. pres. of Put, contracted from putteth.

(8): ( n.) A rustic; a clown; an awkward or uncouth person.

(9): ( imp. & p. p.) of Put

(10): ( v. t.) To attach or attribute; to assign; as, to put a wrong construction on an act or expression.

(11): ( n.) A prostitute.

(12): ( v. t.) To incite; to entice; to urge; to constrain; to oblige.

(13): ( n.) A certain game at cards.

(14): ( n.) The act of putting; an action; a movement; a thrust; a push; as, the put of a ball.

(15): ( v. t.) To lay down; to give up; to surrender.

(16): ( v. t.) To convey coal in the mine, as from the working to the tramway.

(17): ( v. t.) To set before one for judgment, acceptance, or rejection; to bring to the attention; to offer; to state; to express; figuratively, to assume; to suppose; - formerly sometimes followed by that introducing a proposition; as, to put a question; to put a case.

(18): ( v. i.) To go or move; as, when the air first puts up.

(19): ( v. t.) To throw or cast with a pushing motion "overhand," the hand being raised from the shoulder; a practice in athletics; as, to put the shot or weight.

Holman Bible Dictionary [4]

 Genesis 10:6 1 Chronicles 1:8 Jeremiah 46:9 Ezekiel 27:10 Ezekiel 30:5 Ezekiel 38:5 Nahum 3:9 Isaiah 66:19

Smith's Bible Dictionary [5]

Put. (A Bow).  1 Chronicles 1:8;  Nahum 3:9. See Phut .

Morrish Bible Dictionary [6]

See PHUT.

International Standard Bible Encyclopedia [7]

put ( פּוּט , pūṭ  ; Φούδ , Phoúd , in Genesis and Chronicles, variant for Genesis Φούτ , Phoút , for Chronicles, Φούθ , Phoúth ):

1. Renderings:

In consequence of the identification at the time, the prophets have "Libya" ( Αίβυες , Lı́bues ), except Nab   Exodus 3:9 , where the Greek renders the word as φυγή , phugḗ , "flight." The Vulgate (Jerome's Latin Bible, 390-405 A.D.) has "Phut," "Phuth," and in the Prophets "Libyes" and "Libya"; the King James Version "Phut."

2. Son of Ham:

In the "Table of Nations" Put is the third son of Ham ( Genesis 10:6 ), the first and second being Cush and Misraim, and the fourth Canaan. Put is the only one of the sons of Ham who is not credited with descendants.

3. As Nationality:

In the Prophets, warriors from Put are referred to, principally in connection with the forces of Egypt. They appear as shield-bearers ( Jeremiah 46:9 : "Cush and Put, that handle the shield; and the Ludim, that handle and bend the bow"). See also   Ezekiel 30:5 , where the order in the Hebrew is Cush, Put and Lud. In  Nahum 3:9 Put is the helper of No-amon (Thebes in Egypt), and in   Ezekiel 27:10 Put appears with Persia and Lydia (Lud) as being in the army of Tyre.

4. Identified with Punt:

The common identification of Put is the Egyptian Punt (or Pwent ) proposed by Ebers. The assimilation of n to a following consonant is common in the Semitic languages, and would occasion no difficulty if the vocalization be found to agree. The final t of Punt, however, seems to be the Egyptian feminine ending, whereas the of Put is radical.

5. Somaliland and Yemen:

Nevertheless, the district would seem to be rightly identified with the tract to the East of Abyssinia (Somaliland), and as it is described as being on both sides of the sea (the Red Sea), Yemen would seem to be included. In connection with this, it is worthy of note that a fragment of a Babylonian tablet referring to Nebuchadrezzar's campaign in Egypt in his 37th year mentions, as though in the neighborhood, the city (here, apparently, standing for the district) of Puṭu - yāman - probably not "Ionian (Greek) Put" (Lesbos, according to Winckler), but "Put of Yemen." If this be in contra-distinction to the district of Put (Punt) on the African mainland, the latter would be the Pûṭu referred to in the Persian inscription of Naqsh-i-Rustem, which mentions, among the tributary-countries, Kushiya, Putiya and Masiya, in Babylonian ( mât ) Pûṭa , (( mât ) K ) ûšu , ( mât ) Massû (?), "the land Put, the land Kush (Ethiopia), the land Massû (?)." The soldiers of Put in the army of Tyre may have been either from the African or the Yemenite Put, in which case there was no northern tract of that name, unless settlements had been made at any time from the original district. See W. Max Muller, Asien und Europa , Leipzig, 1893,106 ff.

References