put (oneself) across

To communicate and express oneself clearly and effectively, such that others can understand one's opinions, ideas, and what one is like on a personal level. Jared has a bit of social anxiety, so he has trouble putting himself across around other people he doesn't know. The most important thing when you are speaking in front of an audience to is make sure you put yourself across well.See also: across, put

put someone across (in a good way)

and get someone across (in a good way)to present someone in a good way or a good light. I don't want Tom to make the speech. He doesn't put himself across well. I get myself across in situations like this. I'll do it.See also: across, put

put something across (to someone)

and get something across (to someone)Fig. to make something clear to someone; to convince someone of something; to get a plan accepted. I don't know how to put this point across to my class. Can you help? Can you help me get this across?See also: across, put

put across

1. Cause to be understood or accepted, as in She put her views across very well. [c. 1920] 2. Attain or carry through by deceit, as in You can't put anything across this teacher. [c. 1920] Also see put over, def. 3. See also: across, put

put across

v.1. To place something so that it traverses something else: I put one leg across the other because it was more comfortable to sit that way.2. To state or describe something clearly to others: The council put its views across during the hearing. The students will put across their opinions at the meeting.See also: across, put

单词	put (oneself) across
释义	put (oneself) across put (oneself) across To communicate and express oneself clearly and effectively, such that others can understand one's opinions, ideas, and what one is like on a personal level. Jared has a bit of social anxiety, so he has trouble putting himself across around other people he doesn't know. The most important thing when you are speaking in front of an audience to is make sure you put yourself across well.See also: across, put put someone across (in a good way) and get someone across (in a good way)to present someone in a good way or a good light. I don't want Tom to make the speech. He doesn't put himself across well. I get myself across in situations like this. I'll do it.See also: across, put put something across (to someone) and get something across (to someone)Fig. to make something clear to someone; to convince someone of something; to get a plan accepted. I don't know how to put this point across to my class. Can you help? Can you help me get this across?See also: across, put put across 1. Cause to be understood or accepted, as in She put her views across very well. [c. 1920] 2. Attain or carry through by deceit, as in You can't put anything across this teacher. [c. 1920] Also see put over, def. 3. See also: across, put put across v.1. To place something so that it traverses something else: I put one leg across the other because it was more comfortable to sit that way.2. To state or describe something clearly to others: The council put its views across during the hearing. The students will put across their opinions at the meeting.See also: across, put
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