We have no meanings for "put a leash" in our records yet.
1 So Mohammed put a leash round his neck, and led him away.
2 From an arrogant vampire who thought he could put a leash on her?
3 He put a leash on it and took it for walks down the road.
4 And Rand thought he could put a leash on this?
5 Even you won't put a leash on me again.
6 Why didn't they just put a leash around their neck, and be done with it?
7 By that I mean put a leash on the dog and move them away from the TV.
8 But I was uneasy, so I put a leash on each dog and we rushed up the steps.
9 The fact that they are still wild even if you put a leash on it or put in a cage.
10 I still didn't like it, but I couldn't very well put a leash on my sister, as much as I might like to.
11 Would he continue to respect my independence and choices after we were married, or would he try to put a leash around my throat?
12 But some industry observers said Deutsche Bank's decision to keep Ackermann on as chairman, also announced late on Monday, would put a leash on Jain.
13 Put a leash on it until it's time to go.'
14 Put a leash on the dog but make it happy by making the leash a long one.
15 Cesar puts a leash on him.
16 "Back, Weathercote Charles, put a leash on Talbot, and hold Bayard back!"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Put a leash through the time