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put
(redirected from putting the clocks forward)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Financial, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.

An option—a right that operates as a continuing proposal—given in exchange for consideration—something of value—permitting its holder to sell a particular stock or commodity at a fixed price for a stated quantity and within a limited time period.

A put is purchased for a fee paid to the person who agrees to accept the stock or goods if they are offered. The purchaser of this right to sell expects the price of the stock or commodity to decrease so that he can deliver the stock or commodity at a profit. If the price rises, the option need not be exercised. The reverse transaction is a call.


put (Place), verb apply, assign a place, attach, base, deposit, dispense, fix, give, imbed, implant, infuse, inject, install, instill, introduce, lodge, park, place, plant, raise, repose, seat, set, site, situate, station, submit, tender
Associated concepts: constructive bailment, involuntary bailment
put (Phrase), verb ascribe, attribute, cast, describe, impute, pose, posit, postulate, present, propound, say, set forth, state, throw
See also: advance, deposit, dispose, give, house, impute, introduce, locate, lodge, phrase, place, plant, raise, repose, situated, submit

TO PUT, pleading. To select, to demand; as, the said C D puts himself upon the country; that is, he selects the trial by jury, as the mode of settling the matter in dispute, and does not rely upon an issue in law. Gould, Pl. c. 6. part 1, Sec. 19.



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At NFU Scotland, we do not believe sufficient justification has yet been given to make a change to either putting the clocks forward in the spring or putting them back again at this time of year.
BRITISH Summer Time -the practise of putting the clocks forward by an hour in summer to make the most of the daylight hours, was introduced in Britain in 1916.
Commenced in 1916, the idea of putting the clocks forward one hour at the end of March was intended to enable farmers to work later into the evening, to maximise harvest: what was still light at 9pm, for example, became still light at 10pm.
 
 
 
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