The difference between Contribute and Put up
When used as verbs, contribute means to give something that is or becomes part of a larger whole, whereas put up means to place in a high .
check bellow for the other definitions of Contribute and Put up
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Contribute as a verb (ambitransitive):
To give something that is or becomes part of a larger whole.
Examples:
"to contribute money to a church fund"
"to contribute articles to a journal"
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Put up as an adjective:
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To place in a high .
Examples:
"Please put up your luggage in the overhead bins."
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To or .
Examples:
"Many people put up messages on their refrigerators."
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To style (the hair) up on the head instead of letting it hang down.
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Put up as a verb (transitive, idiomatic):
To or to do something (used with to).
Examples:
"I think someone put him up to it."
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Put up as a verb (transitive, idiomatic):
To away.
Examples:
"Be sure to put up the tools when you finish."
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Put up as a verb (transitive, idiomatic):
To house, , or take in.
Examples:
"We can put you up for the night."
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Put up as a verb (transitive, idiomatic):
To , especially in "put up a fight".
Examples:
"That last fighter put up quite a fight."
"They didn't put up much resistance."
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To , , .
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To in advance.
Examples:
"Butty Sugrue put up £300,000 for the Ali–Lewis fight."
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To a .
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Put up as a verb (transitive):
To make available, to offer.
Examples:
"The picture was put up for auction."
"I put my first child up for adoption."
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Put up as a verb:
To can; to process by sterilising and storing in a bottle or can.