Put Through

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /pʊt θruː/

Definitions of put through

verb to connect a telephone call to the intended recipient

Example Sentences

A1 I put through my order at the drive-thru.

A2 She put through the payment for the online purchase.

B1 The receptionist put through the call to the manager.

B2 The bank teller put through the wire transfer to the overseas account.

C1 The engineer put through the proposal to the board of directors for approval.

C2 The lawyer put through the legal documents for the merger deal.

adverb in a manner that allows for completion or success

Example Sentences

A1 I put through my order at the drive-thru and waited for my food.

A2 She put through the payment for her online shopping with a credit card.

B1 The manager put through the paperwork for the new employee to start next week.

B2 The bank teller put through the transfer of funds to the customer's account.

C1 The secretary put through the urgent call to the CEO's office.

C2 The technician put through the necessary updates to the software system.

Examples of put through in a Sentence

formal I will put through your payment as soon as possible.

informal I'll put through your order right now.

slang Let me put through your request real quick.

figurative She had to put herself through a lot of challenges to achieve her goals.

Grammatical Forms of put through

past tense

put through

plural

put throughs

comparative

more put through

superlative

most put through

present tense

puts through

future tense

will put through

perfect tense

has put through

continuous tense

is putting through

singular

put through

positive degree

put through

infinitive

to put through

gerund

putting through

participle

put throughed

Origin and Evolution of put through

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English, Proto-Germanic
Story behind the word: The term 'put through' originated from Middle English and has its roots in Old English and Proto-Germanic languages.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the act of causing someone to experience something, the term 'put through' has evolved to also mean to subject someone to a process or procedure, especially in a business or organizational context.