American Dictionary
Definition put on in American English
put on phrasal verb
[transitive] phrasal verbDorothy put on her coat and went out.
to spread a cream, liquid, powder, or other substance on your skin or hair in order to make it softer, healthier, or more attractive
to cause something to affect someone or something
I feel that too much responsibility is put on teachers.
to risk a particular amount of money by trying to guess the result of a race or competition
to pretend to have a particular feeling or a particular way of speaking or behaving
I'll put the vegetables on in a minute.
to organize an event, show, performance, etc.
The doctor put him on a course of antibiotics.
to show a particular level of skill or ability in doing something, especially in a competition
to make someone responsible for dealing with something
I was put on cleanup.
Can you put the drinks on my bill, please?
