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Pructus Posted 21 years ago
Vocabulary

Put on hood

0The expression, "put on hood" is a used one? And what does it mean? 02br
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00In the drama CSI, I think I heard the expression, "I will put you on hood" 02br
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00The situation was after the crime was solved and between the detectives. 02br
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Top answer

0 Hi, 02br 00I think you misheard, but I don't know what was actually said. Can you supply any more information at all? 02br 00Clive 0-

— Clive

  • 0 Hi, 02br 00I think you misheard, but I don't know what was actually said.
  • Can you supply any more information at all?
  • 02br 00Clive 0-
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11 Answers
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0 Hi, 02br
00I think you misheard, but I don't know what was actually said. Can you supply any more information at all? 02br
00Clive 0-
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0Thanks. The situation was after the crime was solved. 02br
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00A male detective to female detective ; "Are you hungry?" 02br
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00Female detective: "Yes" 02br
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00Male: "Let's go to eat. I will put you on hood" 02br
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00Female: "No, I will put you on hood" 02br
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00As
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0I would guess that 'hood' is actually 'food', but I can't make an idiomatic phrase out of the 'put you on' part. 0-
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0Maybe, "hook you on food"? 02br
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00Is it used expression? 02br
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0Nope. The two speakers are making an offer and a counter-offer, as if they were each offering to pay for the meal (or conning the other into paying for it). But I cannot think of a phrase that makes sense and sounds like 'put -- on food'. To 'put-- on a diet' is a stock phase, but does not work here, either. I hope another member has a better imagination than I. 0-
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0 Hi, 01blockquote
00 A male detective to female detective ; "Are you hungry?" 12br
10Female detective: "Yes" 12br
10Male: "Let's go to eat. I will put you on hood" 12br
10Female: "No, I will put you on hood" 12blockquote
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00Hi, 02br
00That's tough to guess. 02br
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00One
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0'I'll put you on hold.' 02br
00'No, I'll put you on hold.' 02br
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00To me, it's the reciprocity of the exchange that limits the options severely. 0-
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0 Hi, 02br
00How about 02br
00'I'll put you on good.' 02br
00'No, I'll put you on good.' 02br
00in the 'tease you' sense of 'put you on'? 02br
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00Perhaps they are the 'bantering buddies' type of cops. 02br
00Clive 0-
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0Wait! Brainstorm!-- 02br
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00'I'll bet you want food.' 02br
00'No, I'll bet 01i00you02i00 want food!' 02br
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00What do you think? 0-
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0The speakers were all white detectives. So, afro-american basis does not apply here. 02br
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00They were saying that stepping out of the police office. 02br
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00Mister Micawber, your idea seems to be the most reasonable among all the guesses. 02br
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00In that case, what could it, 'I'll put you on hold.' mean? 02br

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