To put : v.tr. To pass (a thing) in a place, in a place, in a place (where it was not).
To whet the appetite: to excite sexual ardour.
Getting into a brewery: serving in a brewery.
To put oneself in brindezingue: to make the wedding.
To party: to party.
To smash: to break.
Pulping: overturning one or more packages while transporting them.
Get into a row of onions: stand one behind the other.
Get hands-on: help with a flight and participate in its profits.
Setting the table for maggots: die (thug slang).
Put the heart on tile: to vomit.
Put the small dishes in the big ones: put yourself in charge to receive your guests well.
Putting your feet in the dish: not showing any restraint, taking no precautions, or keeping any measure in speaking or acting.
To put someone in all the sauces: to employ someone in all sorts of tasks.
Putting all your eggs in one basket: entrusting your entire fortune to a single banker; venture everything you have in a business.
Put a pin in his collar: eat. Drink a glass of wine.
Put on a bowl: escape from prison (prison slang).