They put me in with an absolute maniac for a cellmate.
3
To apply, request, or submit.
I'm going to the bank to put in for a transfer.
4
To contribute.
I put in an extra hour at work today.
Despite his success, the comedian liked to put in appearances at some of the smaller venues.
5
Nautical, TransportDated To call at (a place or port), especially as a deviation from an intended journey.
We put in at Brixham, a most excellent fishing Town, but very dirty and disagreeable.1773, Frances Burney, Journals & Letters, Penguin, published 2001, page 18:
“They were bound for Quebec—hadn’t any notion of coming to P. E. I. They had a long rough voyage and water got scarce, so the captain of the New Moon put in here to get some.1923, Lucy Maud Montgomery, “Chapter 7”, in Emily of New Moon:
6
To declare or make official.
The defendant has put in a plea of not guilty.
7
To plant a crop.
We've put in carrots in the east field.
8
To make (a telephone call).
9
To fill in on a form or questionnaire; to use as an answer on a form or questionnaire.
Ball games, Games, Hobbies, Lifestyle, Rugby, Sports restarting play by rolling or throwing the ball into the scrum; the right to do this
The abovementioned scenario is illegal, and the referee would order a scrum at the place of the original penalty, with the put in to the black team.2005 June 30, Designated Members of the Rugby Committee, Clarification 3 2005, World Rugby
The whole point of the laws as drawn is to make the scrum a contest whereby the put-in side has the advantage of timing the feed and having its hooker closer to the ball.2013 September 30, Brian Moore, “Crooked put-ins make scrums a test of brute strength”, in The Daily Telegraph: