to exclude
put something off: It's easy to put off making difficult decisions. put someone off: The smell of the food put me off eating. She was very put off by his poor table manners.
When will you put off your ego? He never put off freedom fight.
Put off - as in an evasive reply for example
Don't put it off - means 'do it now' (don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today).
NO, They do not stink or put off an odor.
To put off to a later date is to defer.
Put Me Off at Buffalo was created in 1895.
There are many things you can put off until tomorrow such as packing a school bag. You can also put off vacuuming.
Put off means to postpone.
I have put off my home work until tomorrow
dip ball in blue put | belt on dip in black take off | belt put - belt on dip in orange take off - belt put hat on dip in black take off hat put - belt on hat on dip in orange take both off put | belt on put hat on dip in blue take off both put - belt on and put the hat on to dip in orange take both off and there you go! :)
In this case, "put" serves as both the past and the present tense. Some people think "put" sounds like slang and they prefer that you use "placed," but actually, "put" is a perfectly valid word. I put the book on the desk (present tense). I put the book on the desk (past tense)-- to tell the difference, all you have to do is include a word that explains when the action occurred. For example, Yesterday, I put the book on the desk.