Definition of put-up in English:

put-up

adjective

attributive Arranged beforehand in order to deceive someone.
预谋的，事先暗中策划的
the whole thing could be a put-up job
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, the vials were labeled ‘sarin’ in English, which makes one extremely suspicious that they're some kind of put-up job by the terrorists.
- I see that kind of simplicity and beauty, and I think, this is a put-up job, this didn't happen by chance.
- Mrs Laws said: ‘The thing is, it was all a put-up job.’
- The Blue camp spoke of a put-up job and denounced it with increasing fury.
- When you realise his parlous financial state at the time, it seems less of a coincidence and unhappily more of a put-up job.
- And his only act of insurrection was a put-up job.
- Regardless of whether Kranish ever meant to write fluff for Kerry's book or not, the Elliott story smells like a put-up job.

Definition of put-up in US English:

put-up

adjectiveˈpʊdˌəpˈpo͝odˌəp

attributive Arranged beforehand in order to deceive someone.
预谋的，事先暗中策划的
the whole thing could be a put-up job
Example sentencesExamples
- I see that kind of simplicity and beauty, and I think, this is a put-up job, this didn't happen by chance.
- Of course, the vials were labeled ‘sarin’ in English, which makes one extremely suspicious that they're some kind of put-up job by the terrorists.
- The Blue camp spoke of a put-up job and denounced it with increasing fury.
- Mrs Laws said: ‘The thing is, it was all a put-up job.’
- And his only act of insurrection was a put-up job.
- Regardless of whether Kranish ever meant to write fluff for Kerry's book or not, the Elliott story smells like a put-up job.
- When you realise his parlous financial state at the time, it seems less of a coincidence and unhappily more of a put-up job.

词汇	put-up
释义	Definition of put-up in English: put-up adjective attributive Arranged beforehand in order to deceive someone. 预谋的，事先暗中策划的 the whole thing could be a put-up job Example sentencesExamples Of course, the vials were labeled ‘sarin’ in English, which makes one extremely suspicious that they're some kind of put-up job by the terrorists. I see that kind of simplicity and beauty, and I think, this is a put-up job, this didn't happen by chance. Mrs Laws said: ‘The thing is, it was all a put-up job.’ The Blue camp spoke of a put-up job and denounced it with increasing fury. When you realise his parlous financial state at the time, it seems less of a coincidence and unhappily more of a put-up job. And his only act of insurrection was a put-up job. Regardless of whether Kranish ever meant to write fluff for Kerry's book or not, the Elliott story smells like a put-up job. Definition of put-up in US English: put-up adjectiveˈpʊdˌəpˈpo͝odˌəp attributive Arranged beforehand in order to deceive someone. 预谋的，事先暗中策划的 the whole thing could be a put-up job Example sentencesExamples I see that kind of simplicity and beauty, and I think, this is a put-up job, this didn't happen by chance. Of course, the vials were labeled ‘sarin’ in English, which makes one extremely suspicious that they're some kind of put-up job by the terrorists. The Blue camp spoke of a put-up job and denounced it with increasing fury. Mrs Laws said: ‘The thing is, it was all a put-up job.’ And his only act of insurrection was a put-up job. Regardless of whether Kranish ever meant to write fluff for Kerry's book or not, the Elliott story smells like a put-up job. When you realise his parlous financial state at the time, it seems less of a coincidence and unhappily more of a put-up job.
随便看	be twice the man/woman (that someone is) be twice the woman be twice the woman that is be twice the woman that sb is be twice the woman that somebody is be twice the woman that someone is betwixt betwixt and between betwixt and between be two a penny be two (or ten) a penny be two (or ten) a penny be two/ten a penny beun be unabashed be unable to abide be unable to bear be unable to bear/stand be unable to believe ears be unable to believe eyes be unable to believe luck be unable to believe one's ears be unable to believe one's eyes be unable to believe one's eyes (or ears) be unable to believe one's eyes (or ears)