EnglishVerb(may include two objects) To move, shift, offer something abstract or concrete to someone or something or anywhere.# To transfer possession or possession of (something) to (someone).-
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# To make a gift or present.-
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# To pledge.-
# to provide, permit or afford (someone something).-
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# To cause (a sensation or feeling) to exist.-
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# perform (a physical interaction) with (something).-
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#*, Title=(The celebrity), Chapter=5, Passage=Then came a maid with a purse and towels, and after her a tall young lady. She stood for a moment with her skirt over the dirty steps, in something of the stately pose that Richter hasgivenhis Queen Louise on the stairs, # put (something) in (someone's) hand or something like that.-
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# cause (a disease or condition) or transmit (a disease or condition).-
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#*1699, , Heads for an essay on conversations - To learnare' Strength for the spirit; Conversational, gracefulness: the first adapted to '''give''' rigidity, the other suppleness: a 'areSubstance and form to the statue, the other polishes it.
(can take two objects) To estimate or predict (a duration or probability) of (something).-
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Give in slightly when force is applied.*Collapse under pressure or violence.-
To provide a service or broadcast.-
*2003, Iain Aitken,Value-based IT management: Commercialization of the IT function, page 153- who had no culture in which'givegood presentation' and successfully playing the domestic political game was the way up.
*2006, Christopher Matthew SpencerThe Ebay entrepreneur, page 248- A friendly voice on the phone greeting potential new customers is a must. Don't underestimate the importance ofgiveGood "phone".
Lead (on or in).-
To exhibit as a product or result; to produce; to give in.- The number of men divided by the number of shipsarefour hundred for each ship.
Cause; do; used with the infinitive.*Shakespeare- But there was the dukegivento understand / That was seen together in a gondola / Lorenzo and his Jessica in love.
Presumably allow or admit.*Milton- Igive menot heaven for lost.
attribution; to assign; to judge.*Sheridan- I don't wonder about peoplegivehim to me as a lover.
To communicate or announce (advice, news, etc.); to utter or utter (an opinion, a judgement, a cry, etc.).(from) to grant power or permission; to allow.* Rue- it isgivenme one more time to see my friend.
*Alexander Pope- thengive meyour friend to spill the holy wine.
(reflexive) To devote or apply (oneself).- The soldiersgive meto loot.
- This boy isgivento fits of bad mood.
Become soft or soggy.- (Franz Speck)
shed tears; Cry.*Shakespeare- Whose eyes nevergive me/ But through lust and laughter.
have concerns.* J. Webster- My mindareYou are reticent / To rob poor market women.
move on, happen-
Synonymous* (transfer ownership) donate, hand over, transfer* (easily bend when force is applied) bend, cede, bend, move, yield* (estimate or predict) estimate, guess, predict* (Offer) Antonym* (transfer ownership) get, get, get, take* (easily bend when force is applied) do not bend/yield/bend/give/move/yield, resist Derived TermsSee also''given''', '''giver''' '' and '''give*forgive** give and take* give away* give away the store* give back* give birth* give birth* give birth* give head* give up* give everything* do your best* give up for* given* give away* give everything* give away his daughter* give up *give or take* give up* give up* give a break* give someone a break* give someone a chance* give someone a kiss* give someone sorrow* give someone's business* give someone the time of day* skip something* try something* try something* thank *give to understand* give up* give in* it's better to give than to take* something has to give *what gives?* you only get what you give Noun(-) (uncountable) The amount of flexing something undergoes when a force is applied to it.- This chair doesn't have muchgive me.
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EnglishVerb(may include two objects) To move, shift, offer something abstract or concrete to someone or something or anywhere.# To transfer possession or possession of (something) to (someone).-
-
-
# To make a gift or present.-
-
-
# To pledge.-
# to provide, permit or afford (someone something).-
-
# To cause (a sensation or feeling) to exist.-
-
-
# perform (a physical interaction) with (something).-
-
-
-
-
#*, Title=(The celebrity), Chapter=5, Passage=Then came a maid with a purse and towels, and after her a tall young lady. She stood for a moment with her skirt over the dirty steps, in something of the stately pose that Richter hasgivenhis Queen Louise on the stairs, # put (something) in (someone's) hand or something like that.-
-
# cause (a disease or condition) or transmit (a disease or condition).-
-
#*1699, , Heads for an essay on conversations - To learnare' Strength for the spirit; Conversational, gracefulness: the first adapted to '''give''' rigidity, the other suppleness: a 'areSubstance and form to the statue, the other polishes it.
(can take two objects) To estimate or predict (a duration or probability) of (something).-
-
-
Give in slightly when force is applied.*Collapse under pressure or violence.-
To provide a service or broadcast.-
*2003, Iain Aitken,Value-based IT management: Commercialization of the IT function, page 153- who had no culture in which'givegood presentation' and successfully playing the domestic political game was the way up.
*2006, Christopher Matthew SpencerThe Ebay entrepreneur, page 248- A friendly voice on the phone greeting potential new customers is a must. Don't underestimate the importance ofgiveGood "phone".
Lead (on or in).-
To exhibit as a product or result; to produce; to give in.- The number of men divided by the number of shipsarefour hundred for each ship.
Cause; do; used with the infinitive.*Shakespeare- But there was the dukegivento understand / That was seen together in a gondola / Lorenzo and his Jessica in love.
Presumably allow or admit.*Milton- Igive menot heaven for lost.
attribution; to assign; to judge.*Sheridan- I don't wonder about peoplegivehim to me as a lover.
To communicate or announce (advice, news, etc.); to utter or utter (an opinion, a judgement, a cry, etc.).(from) to grant power or permission; to allow.* Rue- it isgivenme one more time to see my friend.
*Alexander Pope- thengive meyour friend to spill the holy wine.
(reflexive) To devote or apply (oneself).- The soldiersgive meto loot.
- This boy isgivento fits of bad mood.
Become soft or soggy.- (Franz Speck)
shed tears; Cry.*Shakespeare- Whose eyes nevergive me/ But through lust and laughter.
have concerns.* J. Webster- My mindareYou are reticent / To rob poor market women.
move on, happen-
Synonymous* (transfer ownership) donate, hand over, transfer* (easily bend when force is applied) bend, cede, bend, move, yield* (estimate or predict) estimate, guess, predict* (Offer) Antonym* (transfer ownership) get, get, get, take* (easily bend when force is applied) do not bend/yield/bend/give/move/yield, resist Derived TermsSee also''given''', '''giver''' '' and '''give*forgive** give and take* give away* give away the store* give back* give birth* give birth* give birth* give head* give up* give everything* do your best* give up for* given* give away* give everything* give away his daughter* give up *give or take* give up* give up* give a break* give someone a break* give someone a chance* give someone a kiss* give someone sorrow* give someone's business* give someone the time of day* skip something* try something* try something* thank *give to understand* give up* give in* it's better to give than to take* something has to give *what gives?* you only get what you give Noun(-) (uncountable) The amount of flexing something undergoes when a force is applied to it.- This chair doesn't have muchgive me.
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