put wear on



put wear (and tear) on something

to cause deterioration in the state of something. (There can be various amounts of wear and tear. See the examples.) This road salt puts a lot of wear on cars. All this wave action puts too much wear and tear on the boat dock.
See also: on, put, wear

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Natashanə-TASH-ə (English)Russian, English
Urbanooor-BAH-noItalian, Spanish
Tonino-Italian
Umar-Arabic
Sofya-Russian
Iudocus-Ancient Celtic (Latinized)