" put up "

[Adjective]  | "put-up" | \ ˈpu̇t-ˈəp \

1: arranged secretly beforehand

Origin: 1810 ;

[Verb]  | "put up" 

1: to place in a container or receptacle

2: to put away (a sword) in a scabbard : sheathe

3: to prepare so as to preserve for later use : can

Origin: 14th century ;

[Phrase]  | "put up with" 

1: to endure or tolerate without complaint or attempt at reprisal

[Phrase]  | "put one up to" 

1: to incite one to (a course of action)

[Idiom]  | "put up a good/brave front" 

1: to hide one's true feelings, thoughts, etc.

[Idiom]  | "put up or shut up" 

1: —used to tell someone in a somewhat rude way to start doing something or to stop talking about it

[Idiom]  | "put/give the baby up for adoption" 

1: to make it possible for other people to adopt one's baby

[Idiom]  | "put someone's back up" 

1: to offend or annoy someone : to make someone angry or ready to argue

[Noun]  | "foot" | \ ˈfu̇t \

1: the terminal part of the vertebrate leg upon which an individual stands

2: an invertebrate organ of locomotion or attachment; especially : a ventral muscular surface or process of a mollusk

3: any of various units of length based on the length of the human foot; especially : a unit equal to ⅓ yard and comprising 12 inches —plural foot used between a number and a noun —plural feet or foot used between a number and an adjective

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English fot, from Old English fōt; akin to Old High German fuot foot, Latin ped-, pes, Greek pod-, pous;

[Noun]  | "front" | \ ˈfrənt \

1: forehead; also : the whole face

2: the part of the body that faces forward

3: external and often feigned appearance especially in the face of danger or adversity

Origin: 14th century ;

 Middle English, from Anglo-French frunt, front, from Latin front-, frons;

[Verb]  | "put up" 

[Phrase]  | "put up a front" 

[Phrase]  | "put up with"