put forward

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put forward

The committee will put forward a new proposal at the meeting.

Definition
  1. Verb:
    • To propose or suggest something for consideration: To formally present an idea, plan, or person so that others can discuss or decide on it.
    • To state or present an argument, opinion, or theory: To offer a point of view or explanation for others to consider.
    • To nominate or recommend someone for a position or honor: To propose someone as a suitable candidate.
Usage Examples
  • Verb:
    • The committee put forward a new proposal for the park's redesign.
    • She put forward a compelling argument during the debate.
    • He was put forward as a candidate for the leadership role.
Advanced Usage
  • To put forward a hypothesis/theory: To suggest a possible explanation for further testing or discussion.

    • The scientist put forward a groundbreaking theory about dark matter.
  • To put forward a motion/resolution: To formally propose a course of action for a group to vote on.

    • The delegate put forward a motion to adjourn the meeting.
Variants and Related Words
  • Put forth (phrasal verb): A more formal or literary synonym meaning to propose or bring forward.

    • He put forth his ideas in a detailed report.
  • Propose (verb): To put forward for consideration.

  • Advance (verb): To put forward a theory or argument.
  • Nominate (verb): To formally propose someone for an award or position.
Synonyms
  • Propose
  • Suggest
  • Submit
  • Present
  • Advance
  • Nominate
Related Phrasal Verbs
  • Put across/over: To communicate an idea clearly.

    • He found it difficult to put across his complex ideas.
  • Put in for: To apply for something, like a job or promotion.

    • She decided to put in for the managerial position.
Related Idioms
  • Put your best foot forward: To make a good first impression or try your hardest.

    • In the interview, remember to put your best foot forward.
  • Put your head above the parapet: To risk criticism by stating your opinion publicly.

    • She was brave to put her head above the parapet and criticize the policy.
put forward

The committee will put forward a new proposal at the meeting.

Verb
  1. propose as a candidate for some honor
  2. summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic
    • raise the specter of unemployment
    • he conjured wild birds in the air
    • call down the spirits from the mountain
  3. insist on having one's opinions and rights recognized
    • Women should assert themselves more!
  4. put before
    • I submit to you that the accused is guilty