Pronunciation: /pʊt əˈbaʊt/
verb to spread or circulate information or rumors
A1 She put about the rumor that she was leaving the company.
A2 He put about the idea of having a team building event.
B1 The politician put about false information to gain votes.
B2 The marketing team put about a new advertising campaign.
C1 The CEO put about a new strategy to increase profits.
C2 The artist put about a controversial statement in the media.
adverb in a scattered or disorderly manner
A1 He put about the rumor that they were dating.
A2 She put about the idea of having a picnic in the park.
B1 The company put about a new marketing strategy to increase sales.
B2 The politician put about false information to gain votes.
C1 The celebrity put about rumors to keep the media interested in their personal life.
C2 The journalist put about a controversial story that caused a public outcry.
formal The company put about a press release to address the rumors.
informal She put about a rumor that the party was going to be cancelled.
slang They put about some juicy gossip about their classmates.
figurative The politician put about false information to sway public opinion.
put about
put about
more put about
most put about
puts about
will put about
has put about
is putting about
puts about
put about
to put about
putting about
put about