Put at
verb
To estimate or calculate something.
The total cost of the project is put at 2 million dollars.

Often appears as...
- put at risk
- put at ease
verb
To place into a certain position or condition.
He was put at the back of the line because he came late.

Often appears as...
- put at the front
- put at ease
verb
To direct (one's efforts or abilities) towards a certain goal.
She put all her skills at solving the complex problem.

Often appears as...
- put skills at
- put efforts at
verb
To estimate or calculate something.
The total cost of the project is put at 2 million dollars.

Often appears as...
- put at risk
- put at ease
verb
To place into a certain position or condition.
He was put at the back of the line because he came late.

Often appears as...
- put at the front
- put at ease
verb
To direct (one's efforts or abilities) towards a certain goal.
She put all her skills at solving the complex problem.

Often appears as...
- put skills at
- put efforts at
Definition 1 of 3

Context Clarity
Use 'put at' when discussing numbers or outcomes that aren't exact but are educated guesses.

The number of participants is put at around 100.
Uncertain Estimates
'Put at' implies there is uncertainty, so it's more about approximation than precise calculation.

The release date was put at late 2023.
Unofficial Figures
Use 'put at' for unofficial or informal estimates, which can differ from the official or exact figures.

Attendance was put at over 300, though official numbers were lower.
Context Clarity
Use 'put at' when discussing numbers or outcomes that aren't exact but are educated guesses.

The number of participants is put at around 100.
Uncertain Estimates
'Put at' implies there is uncertainty, so it's more about approximation than precise calculation.

The release date was put at late 2023.
Unofficial Figures
Use 'put at' for unofficial or informal estimates, which can differ from the official or exact figures.

Attendance was put at over 300, though official numbers were lower.
Context Clarity
Use 'put at' when discussing numbers or outcomes that aren't exact but are educated guesses.

The number of participants is put at around 100.
Uncertain Estimates
'Put at' implies there is uncertainty, so it's more about approximation than precise calculation.

The release date was put at late 2023.
Unofficial Figures
Use 'put at' for unofficial or informal estimates, which can differ from the official or exact figures.

Attendance was put at over 300, though official numbers were lower.
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