(separable) to discard; renounce Let's put away our worries, and live for the moment. (separable) to consume I watched Max put away several hamburgers in just a few minutes. (separable) to confine; incarcerate; imprison The government put Sherman away for a year for having the wrong information on his website. PUT BACK (separable) to place something where it was previously When you finish the milk, please don't put the empty container back in the fridge. PUT DOWN (separable) to insult or make disparaging remarks about someone I feel sorry for Max. Everytime he and Mary get together with their friends Mary puts him down in front of everybody. (separable) to kill a sick or injured animal (usually out of mercy) The vet said it was necessary to put down the race horse because of its broken leg. PUT OFF (separable) to postpone Many students put off doing their homework until it is almost too late. PUT ON (separable) to dress oneself with; to wear; to don Mary put her best dress on.
remember how to breathe. "Will you go with me to Seattle?" he asked, still intense. I couldn't speak yet, so I just nodded. He smiled briefly, and then his face became serious. "You really should stay away from me," he warned. "I'll see you in class." He turned abruptly and walked back the way we'd come. 5. BLOOD TYPE I made my way to English in a daze. I didn't even realize when I first walked in that class had already started. "Thank you for joining us, Miss Swan," Mr. Mason said in a disparaging tone. I flushed and hurried to my seat. It wasn't till class ended that I realized Mike wasn't sitting in his usual seat next to me. I felt a twinge of guilt. But he and Eric both met me at the door as usual, so I figured I wasn't totally unforgiven. Mike seemed to become more himself as we walked, gaining enthusiasm as he talked about the weather report for this weekend. The rain was supposed to take a minor break, and so maybe his beach trip would be possible
Music must be renewed every day. (Karlheinz Stockhausen) All is music. (John Cage) At least for a certain time consonance must be eliminated from music. (Arnold Schönberg) All are architects. (Joseph Beuys) Structure – this is one of the keywords of modern music. (Pierre Boulez) We should in the first place draw a flexible borderline between art music and background music (usually performed to accompany visual arts). It is common to 1 Not meant as a disparaging euphemism. connect contemporaneity with technical forms. I cannot consider the aspect of analysis in detailed, all-dissecting, formal treatment either as conclusive or resolute. This is just a reverse process to creation. I agree with Arnold Schönberg who said: “…look at my works what they are and not how they have done.”1 In my understanding the terms contemporary, modern, up-to-date, new, novel,
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