put+into
91put teeth into — (something) to make a law or rule effective. The threat of fines and jail put real teeth into the laws regulating how and where children can work …
92put more green into something — (USA) To put more green into something is to spend more or to increase investment in it …
93put one's back into — To put great effort into • • • Main Entry: ↑back * * * approach (a task) with vigor …
94put the fear of God into — To terrify • • • Main Entry: ↑fear * * * put the fear of God into see ↑fear, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑god …
95put someone into a pigeonhole — put someone/something/into a pigeonhole phrase to decide that someone or something belongs to a particular type or group, especially without knowing much about them There’s a tendency to put handsome young actors into a pigeonhole. Thesaurus: to… …
96put something into a pigeonhole — put someone/something/into a pigeonhole phrase to decide that someone or something belongs to a particular type or group, especially without knowing much about them There’s a tendency to put handsome young actors into a pigeonhole. Thesaurus: to… …
97put your back into something — british informal phrase to do something, especially physical work, with a lot of effort Thesaurus: to work hardsynonym Main entry: back * * * put your ˈback into sth idiom to use a lot of effort and energy …
98put money into something — put ˈmoney into sth idiom to invest money in a business or a particular project • We would welcome interest from anyone prepared to put money into the club. Main entry: ↑moneyidiom …
99put something into operation — put sth into opeˈration idiom to make sth start working; to start using sth • It s time to put our plan into operation. Main entry: ↑operationidiom …
100put one's house in order — or[set one s house in order] {v. phr.} To arrange your affairs in good order. * /Grandfather knew he would not live long and set his house in order./ * /When Mr. Black died, his lawyer helped the widow put her house in order./ …