put in
phrasal verbput somebody  in 
- to elect a political party to govern a country
- Who will the voters put in this time?
 
 
put something  in 
- to fix equipment or furniture into position so that it can be used synonym install
- We're having a new shower put in.
 
 - to include something in a letter, story, etc.                                     
 - to interrupt another speaker in order to say something
- Could I put in a word?
 - + speech ‘But what about us?’ he put in.
 
 - to officially make a claim, request, etc.
- The company has put in a claim for damages.
 
 - put in a (…) performance to give a performance of something, especially one of a particular kind
- All the actors put in great performances.
 
 - (also put something into something)to spend a lot of time or make a lot of effort doing something
- She often puts in twelve hours' work a day.
 - put something into doing something He's putting a lot of work into improving his French.
 
 - (also put something into something)to use or give money
- put something into doing something He's put all his savings into buying that house.
 
 
put in (at…) | put into…  
- (of a boat or its sailors) to enter a port
- They put in at Lagos for repairs.