to putt
11
3.7
- verb
- /pʌt/
:
hacer un putt
- During the tournament, the player expertly putt the ball into the cup when it mattered most.
So you know, you guys misses a putt in golf is like I suck or I can't putt or I miss the read.
- So you know, you guys misses a putt in golf is like I suck or I can't putt or I miss the read.
- You've seen that he, he like putted a, a golf ball onto this woman's ass and that's the kind of ass that you would spit into the last one just says wet.
Examples
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You drive for show, and you putt for dough, big mouth.
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Well, uh, when Walter had to putt, he made it every time.
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Uh, 12, you putt to six feet past the hole.
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Well, let's see how you can putt, huh?
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The control group members received instructions to putt as usual.
Academic text (2006) -
I can't putt to save my life.
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Participants were assigned to teach a female confederate to putt or play poker.
Academic text (2002) -
Navigating the obstacles that miniature golf courses use can help you learn to putt much more effectively over time.
Blog text (8) -
They'll pull two blocks from an uneven stack of giant Jenga, then sink an uphill putt on an impossibly bumpy green.
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To win the match, he needs to putt the ball directly into the hole from a few feet away.
How Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
Putt probably comes from the common verb put or from an old Scottish word meaning 'to push', with an extra 't' added for sound. A helpful way to remember it is to think of a putt as a small 'push' to the golf ball, which is why to putt is to gently hit the ball toward the hole.