What word means given up

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Словосочетания

Автоматический перевод

сдаваться, отказываться, бросать, оставлять, покидать, уступить, признавать безнадежным

Перевод по словам

give  — давать, придать, отдавать, предоставлять, податливость, эластичность
up  — вверх, вверху, по, вверх по, поднимать, подъем, успех, повышающийся

Примеры

He is given up by the doctors.

Врачи от него отказались.

She has still not given up the search.

Она все ещё продолжает поиски.

The forenoons were given up to business.

Время до полудня было посвящено делам.

A lesser man than he might have simply given up.

Кто-нибудь послабее него мог бы просто сдаться.

Unfortunately, my car’s just given up the ghost.

К сожалению, моя машина только что отдала концы.

She had almost given up hope of finding a husband.

Она уже почти потеряла надежду найти себе мужа.

The ship sank and the crew were given up for dead.

Корабль затонул, а экипаж причислили к мёртвым.

ещё 6 примеров свернуть

Примеры, отмеченные *, могут содержать сленг и разговорные фразы.

Примеры, ожидающие перевода

She had given up all hope of tracing her missing daughter.  

Michael’s parents had almost given up hope of ever seeing him again.  

Both he and Philip had given up with relief the pretence of mathematics.  

He’d been in a coma for six months, and doctors had almost given up on him.  

Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке , напротив примера.

given up — перевод на русский

— I give up, too.

— И я сдаюсь.

— Oh, I give up.

— Я сдаюсь.

Oh. Oh, I give up.

Всё, я сдаюсь.

For a moment I thought I had you, Glennister, but I don’t give up so easily.

Ты снова выскользнул, Гленнистер. Но так просто я не сдаюсь.

I’ve just been thinking for hours, and I’ve come to the conclusion I give up.

Я тут долго думала и пришла к выводу, что я сдаюсь. Я просто сдаюсь.

Показать ещё примеры для «сдаюсь»…

But flowers, you, like, love, ’cause they hold a special place in your heart and have been there forever, and stick balloons should just give up because he’s wasting his time?

Но цветы ты любишь, потому что они занимают особое место в твоём сердце и были в нём всегда, и шарам нужно просто сдаться, потому что они тратят своё время?

I should give up.

Мне пора сдаться.

Your only chance is to give up.

…тебе остаётся только сдаться.

You wouldn’t have that if you weren’t so anxious to give up.

Вас бы не подстрелили, если б вы так сильно не хотели сдаться.

He decided to give up.

Он решил сдаться.

Показать ещё примеры для «сдаться»…

«I will have to give up my trade!»

«Мне придется отказаться от своей профессии!»

No good for anything. Except to give up the kid, before it’s too late.

Не гожусь ни на что, кроме того, чтобы отказаться от ребенка, пока еще не поздно.

One cannot live faithfully and give up… what has given meaning and purpose to one’s entire life.

Нельзя жить и отказаться от того… что является целью и смыслом всей жизни.

Give up the mill?

Отказаться от лесопилки?

They told me that the old man said he can give up the company he built but he can’t just let go of the ancestral house.

Они сообщили мне, старик сказал, что он может отказаться от компании, которую он создал но он не может просто так отдать родовой дом.

Показать ещё примеры для «отказаться от»…

I COULD GIVE UP RIDING, I SUPPOSE.

Но, думаю, я мог бы бросить верховую езду.

I merely said I hoped to give up selling cars and retire into the country.

Я хотел бросить продавать машины и уехать в деревню.

You didn’t mean it when you said you were giving up singing.

Ты же не взаправду сказала, что собираешься бросить пение.

— I did have to give up my music, any thought of a career.

— Мне пришлось бросить музыку, все мысли о карьере.

She’s on her way home to convince Miss Helen to give up this person.

Сейчас она — на пути домой, чтобы убедить мисс Элен бросить этого человека.

Показать ещё примеры для «бросить»…

Parents die hard when it comes to giving up a daughter, Corbett, an only child.

Родители упорно сопротивляются, когда нужно отдать дочь, Корбетт, единственного ребенка.

— Khan forced you to give up the son and you agreed?

— Хан заставил тебя отдать сына и ты согласился?

«Not Brigadoon itself, mind you, but someone in Brigadoon…» enough to be willing to give up everything… to stay near that person.

Не сам Бригадун, а кого-то из жителей Бригадуна… достаточно, чтобы пожелать отдать все… чтобы остаться здесь с этим человеком.

Do we give up Moscow or accept battle and lose the army and Moscow?

Выгоднее ли рисковать потерею армии и Москвы, приняв сражение, или отдать Москву без сражения?

Give up the throne, the kingdom, for some-— some nobody?

Отдать трон? .. Королевство?

Показать ещё примеры для «отдать»…

I am giving up my father’s inheritance

Я отказываюсь от наследства отца.

I give up my castle and my lands.

Я отказываюсь от них.

In keeping with the spirit of passionate experimentation of the Dead Poets I’m giving up the name Charles Dalton.

В соответствии с духом традиций Мертвых Поэтов страстно экспериментировать, я отказываюсь от имени Чарльз Далтон.

You told them I was giving up my apartment?

Ты сказала им, что я отказываюсь от квартиры?

I’m giving up the fags.

Я отказываюсь от курева.

Показать ещё примеры для «отказываюсь от»…

You know very well you were going to ask me to give up the run and take you to the party instead.

Я знаю, ты собиралась попросить меня оставить пробег и пойти на вечеринку.

She didn’t like it, and when we got back she tried to make me give up tennis and play husband instead.

Ей это не нравилось. После каждой поездки она просила меня оставить спорт и быть просто мужем.

You’re planning to give up a home that’s been in the family for… I don’t know how long.

Ты собираешься оставить дом, который был нашим семейным очагом…

Magic that, if you must know, I had to give up more than a year ago.

Магии, которую, раз уж ты хочешь знать, мне пришлось оставить год назад

Would you be willing to give up Starfleet?

Вы не хотели бы вы оставить флот?

Показать ещё примеры для «оставить»…

I’m sorry but it’s my house and I won’t give up my hobby just to please him.

Я сожалею, но это — мой дом и я не буду бросать мое хобби только, чтобы понравиться ему.

To give up a life to find a new life.

Зачем бросать прежнюю жизнь, чтобы начать новую.

They’re either blacker than coal or insipid white I would say you don’t want to give up that old man

Они либо черные как уголь, либо белые, совсем бесцветные. Ты не должна просто так бросать этого старика.

If it was going to be like this why bother giving up such a good job to stay home and write in the first place

Если все должно было так обернуться, зачем было бросать такую хорошую работу, чтобы оставаться дома и в первую очередь писать.

But to give up everything I am to walk on land… I might be more independent, but I wouldn’t be Elaysian any more.

Но бросать все и идти по земле… Я могла бы стать независимой, но я перестала бы быть элайзианкой.

Показать ещё примеры для «бросать»…

My father seemed to have given up our marriage… a long time ago.

Похоже, он давным-давно перестал рассчитывать на наш брак.

You gave up sugar four years, three months ago on medical advice.

Перестал употреблять сахар по совету доктора четыре года и три месяца назад.

Even though you haven’t given up the old ones.

Но даже после этого ты не перестал пользоваться старыми.

I gave up comparing genitals back in the schoolyard.

Я перестал меряться половым органом ещё на школьном дворе.

Why did you give up playing?

Почему ты перестал играть?

Показать ещё примеры для «перестал»…

You mustn’t give up hope.

Вы не должны терять надежду.

— I was beginning to give up hope that I’d ever see you again.

Я уже начал терять надежду, что увижу вас снова.

— We’d just about given up hope, sir.

— ћы уже почти потер€ли надежду, сэр.

I think it means that when you suffer, don’t give up hope.

Думаю, это значит, что несмотря на страдания нельзя терять надежду.

We mustn’t give up hope.

Нельзя терять надежду.

Показать ещё примеры для «надежду»…

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Asked by: Wyman Bosco

Score: 4.8/5
(65 votes)

intransitive verb. : to cease doing or attempting something especially as an admission of defeat : quit —often used with on don’t give up on the project.

What does giving up on something mean?

Definition of give up on (someone or something)

1 : to stop trying to improve the condition of (someone) He has gotten in trouble many times, but his parents have never given up on him. Please don’t give up on me. I promise I’ll do better. 2 : to stop having hope of seeing (someone) We’d given up on you hours ago!

What does Im giving up on you mean?

It means you are not interested anymore. Or do not want to continue with that person. Or you have stopped believing in them. See a translation.

What word mean giving up?

In this page you can discover 45 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for give up, like: quit, surrender, renounce, lose courage, abandon, lose-heart, cease, cede, hand over, yield and relinquish.

Are you giving up on us meaning?

phrasal verb. If you give up on something or someone, you decide that you will never succeed in doing what you want to with them, and you stop trying to.

18 related questions found

How do I give up on someone?

How to Stop Loving Someone

  1. Acknowledge the truth.
  2. Name your needs.
  3. Accept the significance.
  4. Look forward.
  5. Tap into other bonds.
  6. Go inward.
  7. Give yourself space.
  8. Accept that it takes time.

When should I give up on a relationship?

Here, experts explain some of the signs that indicate it may be time to let go:

  • Your needs aren’t being met. …
  • You’re seeking those needs from others. …
  • You’re scared to ask for more from your partner. …
  • Your friends and family don’t support your relationship. …
  • You feel obligated to stay with your partner.

Why do people give up?

You have to embrace the unknown every single day, and push forward regardless of what challenges arise. Most of the time, people give up on their goals simply because they lack discipline. They can’t get themselves to see something through to the end, regardless of how small the project.

What can I say instead of give up?

give up

  • cede,
  • cough up,
  • deliver,
  • hand over,
  • lay down,
  • relinquish,
  • render,
  • surrender,

Is it okay to give up?

If we spend all our energy on goals that have outlived their usefulness, we’re missing out on opportunities to do other, more meaningful things. Dozens of studies show why giving up can be good. In one study, researchers surveyed women who had given up on the particularly personal goal of having children.

Is it wrong to give up on someone?

It’s okay to give up on someone when being with them is just as much pain as living without them. Being with them can bring you so low, lower than you’ve ever been before. When you feel low more than you feel happy, that’s when you know you need to go.

What’s the difference between give up and give up on?

In general, giving up something means simply leaving or abandoning it, while giving up on something means to stop trying or pursuing it.

What should I give up on?

20 Things You Need To Give Up If You Want To Be Truly Happy

  • Give up excuses. …
  • Give up unresolved relationships. …
  • Give up stress. …
  • Give up bad habits. …
  • Give up hastily-made choices.
  • Give up regrets. …
  • Give up resentments. …
  • Give up trying to control the future.

What to say to someone who has given up on you?

Here are a few of their very, very good suggestions.

  • You’re right, this sucks. …
  • You don’t walk this path alone. …
  • I believe in you… …
  • How can I help? …
  • I’m here if you want to talk (walk, go shopping, get a bit to eat, etc.). …
  • I know it’s hard to see this right now, but it’s only temporary…

How do I not give up on myself?

Here are 10 tactics to help you keep the faith and moving forward when you’re on the verge of giving up.

  1. Feel the dip. This is big. …
  2. See doubt as a positive. …
  3. Meditate often. …
  4. Go play. …
  5. Contraction leads to expansion. …
  6. Stick to your convictions. …
  7. Find the good in experiences. …
  8. Get active.

What means make up one’s mind?

: to make a decision about something : to decide I can’t make up my mind where to take my vacation. He’s thinking about going, but he still hasn’t made up his mind (about it).

When should we give up?

8 Times Giving Up Is A Good Thing

  • When you know in your heart that it’s not going to work out. …
  • When you don’t want that thing (or person) anymore. …
  • When pursuing your goal is making you really, really unhappy. …
  • When the only reason you haven’t quit already is because you’re worried about what other people will think.

What is the sentence of give up?

She didn’t give up work when she had the baby. We’d given up hope of ever having children. give up doing something You ought to give up smoking.

What does giving up on yourself mean?

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishgive yourself up to something phrasal verbto allow yourself to feel an emotion completely, without trying to control it He gave himself up to despair. → give→ See Verb table.

How do you know if a girl is giving up on you?

So here are some easy-to-miss signs that your partner may be giving up on the relationship, according to experts.

  • They Spend More Time Alone Than Before. …
  • They Become Evasive When You Ask Simple Questions. …
  • They Way They Speak To You Changes. …
  • There Are A Lot Of Awkward Silences. …
  • Your Fights Have Changed.

Who is more likely to end a relationship?

The Research. Research by Dr. Michael Rosenfeld, a sociologist from Stanford University, shows that women are more likely to initiate a divorce. This research studied 2,500 heterosexual couples from between 2009-2015.

How do you end a relationship with someone you still love?

Before the Breakup

  1. Make sure breaking up is what you really want. …
  2. Have an open conversation about your priorities and deal-breakers. …
  3. Once you’ve made the decision to break up, stick with it. …
  4. Accept that it’s going to be uncomfortable. …
  5. Break up in person. …
  6. Answer all their questions.

How do I give up on my crush?

If you’re having a hard time moving on, these 14 tips can help.

  1. Accept your feelings. …
  2. Give it time. …
  3. Consider your crush from a realistic perspective. …
  4. Grieve the loss of what you hoped for. …
  5. Avoid letting your feelings consume you. …
  6. Talk about it. …
  7. Stay off social media. …
  8. Reframe your feelings.

Is it okay to give up on love?

If you’ve been searching for love for some time with no luck, you may start feeling like it’s completely hopeless. But according to experts, giving up on love isn’t a great a option, especially if its something you really want it.

In this page you can discover 45 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for give up, like: quit, surrender, renounce, lose courage, abandon, lose-heart, cease, cede, hand over, yield and relinquish.

Contents

  • 1 How do you describe giving up?
  • 2 What is a fancy word for not giving up?
  • 3 What’s a word for losing hope?
  • 4 What’s another word for hard worker?
  • 5 What is a word for someone who gives up easily?
  • 6 What does it mean to give up hope?
  • 7 What do you do when you lose hope in life?
  • 8 What’s another way to say strong work ethic?
  • 9 What is a synonym for worker?
  • 10 What does overly submissive mean?
  • 11 What is a word to describe someone who helps others?
  • 12 What is a giving person called?
  • 13 What means lose heart?
  • 14 What mean throw in the towel?
  • 15 Why you should never lose hope?
  • 16 What causes a person to lose hope?
  • 17 How do you never lose hope?
  • 18 How do you get hope back in your life?
  • 19 What is another word for great job?
  • 20 What is another word for good work?

How do you describe giving up?

Abandon: To give up or disown. Cede: Give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another. Disavow: Refuse to acknowledge; disclaim knowledge of; responsibility for, or association with. Forsake: Abandon, turn one’s back on.

What is a fancy word for not giving up?

Having or showing tenacity and grim persistence. dogged. staunch. perseverant. resolute.

What’s a word for losing hope?

1. Despair, desperation, despondency, discouragement, hopelessness refer to a state of mind caused by circumstances that seem too much to cope with. Despair suggests total loss of hope, which may be passive or may drive one to furious efforts, even if at random: in the depths of despair; courage born of despair.

What’s another word for hard worker?

diligent
In this page you can discover 9 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for hardworking, like: diligent, assiduous, dedicated, industrious, sedulous, persevering, conscientious, untiring and tireless.

What is a word for someone who gives up easily?

lacking courage or resolution; cowardly; faint-hearted; timid. 2. proceeding from or indicating a cowardly spirit. I like this word.

What does it mean to give up hope?

DEFINITIONS1. to stop believing that something you want to happen might be possible. We never, ever lost hope, and we never lost confidence that we would win one day. Synonyms and related words.

What do you do when you lose hope in life?

Here are some ideas.

  1. Realize you are not alone. When you’re in the mindset of hopelessness, it is so easy to feel alone.
  2. Speak to someone about your feelings.
  3. Think only in terms of today.
  4. Speak to yourself like you would speak to a friend.
  5. Connect to the bigger picture and larger purpose for you.

What’s another way to say strong work ethic?

What is another word for work ethic?

diligence industry
heedfulness laboriousness
perseverance punctiliousness
rigorousness commitment
dedication industriousness

What is a synonym for worker?

synonyms for worker

  • employee.
  • laborer.
  • peasant.
  • trader.
  • artisan.
  • breadwinner.
  • hand.
  • help.

What does overly submissive mean?

showing an excessively deferential manner. meek, spiritless. evidencing little spirit or courage; overly submissive or compliant. cringing, groveling, grovelling, wormlike, wormy. totally submissive.

What is a word to describe someone who helps others?

altruistic Add to list Share. Someone who is altruistic always puts others first. An altruistic firefighter risks his life to save another’s life, while an altruistic mom gives up the last bite of pie so her kid will be happy.

What is a giving person called?

A philanthropist is a person who gives money or gifts to charities, or helps needy people in other ways. Famous examples include Andrew Carnegie and Bill & Melinda Gates. In English, the -ist suffix describes a person who does a particular action. A philanthropist practices philanthropy.

What means lose heart?

Definition of lose heart
: to begin to feel that one cannot do something that one has been trying to do : to become discouraged They never lost heart, even in the face of adversity.

What mean throw in the towel?

To quit in defeat. The phrase comes from boxing, in which a fighter indicates surrender by throwing a towel into the ring: “After losing the election, he threw in the towel on his political career.”

Why you should never lose hope?

Having hope gives you the courage to think that things would get better with time despite the odds being not in your favor; hope is the only thing that keeps you moving forward, it gives you the strength and ability to bounce back from whatever the obstacle you are going through.

What causes a person to lose hope?

Loss of connections – When we experience loss over time we can start to feel hopeless. Loss can come from divorce, death, and change. We can also experience loss of intangibles like a job or other important aspects of our identity. When we hold on and wallow in our grief from these loses hopelessness can set in.

How do you never lose hope?

15 Ways to Not Lose Hope

  1. Find support. Nothing in life can be achieved without support from a loved one, a friend, or a mentor.
  2. Be grateful.
  3. Look forward.
  4. Have faith.
  5. Remember your past.
  6. Consider it a lesson.
  7. Meditate.
  8. Stop worrying.

How do you get hope back in your life?

Now that you know what hope is and why it’s important to find it, here are some different ways you can rediscover it in your life again.

  1. Believe you can achieve your goals.
  2. Reflect on past success.
  3. Practice prayer or meditation.
  4. Use uncertainty as a tool.
  5. Focus on the positive.
  6. Be creative.
  7. Find humor.
  8. Have social support.

What is another word for great job?

What is another word for good job?

great job awesome
great effort top effort
well done keep it up
way to go attaboy
bravo hooray

What is another word for good work?

What is another word for good work?

great job awesome
great work nice job
nice work fine job
great effort top effort
well done keep it up

Other forms: given up; gave up; giving up; gives up

Definitions of give up

  1. verb

    give up in the face of defeat of lacking hope; admit defeat

  2. verb

    lose (s.th.) or lose the right to (s.th.) by some error, offense, or crime

  3. verb

    give up or agree to forgo to the power or possession of another

  4. verb

    give up with the intent of never claiming again

    “She
    gave up her children to her ex-husband when she moved to Tahiti”

    synonyms:

    abandon

  5. verb

    relinquish possession or control over

  6. verb

    part with a possession or right

  7. verb

    leave (a job, post, or position) voluntarily

  8. verb

    put an end to a state or an activity

    synonyms:

    cease, discontinue, lay off, quit, stop

    see moresee less

    Antonyms:

    bear on, carry on, continue, preserve, uphold

    keep or maintain in unaltered condition; cause to remain or last

    continue, go forward, proceed

    move ahead; travel onward in time or space

    continue, go along, go on, keep, proceed

    continue a certain state, condition, or activity

    show more antonyms…
    types:

    show 11 types…
    hide 11 types…
    drop, knock off

    stop pursuing or acting

    leave off

    stop using

    sign off

    cease broadcasting; get off the air; as of radio stations

    retire, withdraw

    withdraw from active participation

    pull the plug

    prevent from happening or continuing

    close off, shut off

    stem the flow of

    cheese

    used in the imperative (get away, or stop it)

    call it a day, call it quits

    stop doing what one is doing

    break

    give up

    nol.pros., nolle pros, nolle prosequi

    drop prosecution of by entering a nolle prosequi in the court records

    drop out

    withdraw from established society, especially because of disillusion with conventional values

  9. verb

    stop maintaining or insisting on; of ideas or claims

    “Both sides have to
    give up some claims in these negotiations”

    synonyms:

    abandon

    ease up, give, give way, move over, yield

    move in order to make room for someone for something

    break, cave in, collapse, fall in, founder, give, give way

    break down, literally or metaphorically

  10. verb

    give up what is not strictly needed

  11. give up alcohol”

    synonyms:

    kick

  12. verb

    allow the other (baseball) team to score

    give up a run”

    synonyms:

    allow

DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘give up’.
Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary.com or its editors.
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Last Updated: September 30, 2022 | Author: Ronda Witter

What is a synonym for giving up?

Close synonyms for this sense are quit and stop. More formal words cease and abstain. An informal term is swear off. In specific situations, such as a game or competition, to give up is to resign, retire, withdraw, or, more informally, to bow out.

What word means to give up or surrender?

Some common synonyms of surrender are abandon, relinquish, resign, waive, and yield. While all these words mean “to give up completely,” surrender implies a giving up after a struggle to retain or resist.

What word means to give up easily?

Probably the most common word to describe someone who gives up easily is quitter: quitter. NOUN.

What’s a word for losing hope?

Despair, desperation, despondency, discouragement, hopelessness refer to a state of mind caused by circumstances that seem too much to cope with. Despair suggests total loss of hope, which may be passive or may drive one to furious efforts, even if at random: in the depths of despair; courage born of despair.

What’s a word for let go?

In this page you can discover 6 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for let-go, like: release, relinquish, part-with, abandon, dismiss and let go (of).

What is the adjective of sacrifice?

The adjective sacrificial is used to describe things that involve or are given as sacrifices.

What do you call a person who surrenders?

Noun. 1. surrenderer – a person who yields or surrenders. yielder.

What is a synonym for not giving up?

Having or showing tenacity and grim persistence. dogged. staunch. perseverant. resolute.

What’s a word for someone who doesn’t give up?

Tenacious is a mostly positive term. If someone calls you tenacious you’re probably the kind of person who never gives up and never stops trying – someone who does whatever is required to accomplish a goal. You may also be very stubborn.

What is the adjective of sacrifice?

The adjective sacrificial is used to describe things that involve or are given as sacrifices.

What is the word for not giving in?

To refrain from in spite of temptation. resist. avoid. forgo.

What is the antonym of give up?

What is the opposite of give up?

withstand endure
not give up put up with
stand firm against stand up against
stand up to stand your ground
hold the line against persevere in the face of

When someone is stuck in their ways?

When a person is inexorable, they’re stubborn. When a thing or process is inexorable, it can’t be stopped. This is a word for people and things that will not change direction. An inexorable person is hard-headed and cannot be convinced to change their mind, no matter what.

What do you call someone who overcomes obstacles?

dogged, assiduous, indefatigable, indomitable, pertinacious, steadfast, stubborn, tenacious, unremitting, untiring.

What is the sentence of give up?

She didn’t give up work when she had the baby. We’d given up hope of ever having children. give up doing something You ought to give up smoking.

Definitions.net

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  1. Given Up

    «Given Up» is a song by American rock band Linkin Park. The song was released as the fourth single from their third studio album, Minutes to Midnight. It was released on February 17, 2008 in the UK as a digital download. The song was not as much of a success as what was expected in the US, although it did manage to chart high on the Alternative Songs music chart. Bennington’s ability to hold a note for 17 seconds (2:27-2:44) is considered the highlight of the song.

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  1. Given Up

    «Given Up» is a song by American rock band Linkin Park. The song was released as the fourth single from their third studio album Minutes to Midnight. It was released on February 17, 2008 in United Kingdom as a digital download. The song was not as much as a success upon what was expected in the U.S, although it did manage to chart high on the Alternative Songs and the Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks.

How to pronounce given up?

How to say given up in sign language?

Numerology

  1. Chaldean Numerology

    The numerical value of given up in Chaldean Numerology is: 7

  2. Pythagorean Numerology

    The numerical value of given up in Pythagorean Numerology is: 4

Examples of given up in a Sentence

  1. Carla Gericke:

    I imagine that a lot of Free Staters who move here have given up on national politics, there’s really no legitimate candidate that represents anything that this country was founded on.

  2. Geoffrey Kabaservice:

    The Republican appetite for vote suppression ultimately springs from the lack of confidence in the popular appeal of its ideas, otherwise you wouldn’t need to do that. … I think the party has not just given up on ever winning majority status, it has given up on trying to persuade people who are not already in the camp.

  3. Jean Jacques Rousseau:

    As soon as any man says of the affairs of the State What does it matter to me the State may be given up for lost.

  4. Thomas Tan:

    A lot of people are looking at warm stack, as they hope that the market will turn around quickly, cold stack is on their mind… but they haven’t given up hope yet.

  5. Shawn Redd:

    Republicans have been intimidated by Navajo Nation. They have been unsuccessful campaigning for votes and have given up, i’m going extremely hard against the grain, because for people in the 1st District, voting Democrat is a way of life.

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Are we missing a good definition for given up? Don’t keep it to yourself…

give

 (gĭv)

v. gave (gāv), giv·en (gĭv′ən), giv·ing, gives

v.tr.

1. To make a present of: We gave her flowers for her birthday.

2. To place in the hands of; pass: Give me the scissors.

3.

a. To deliver in exchange or recompense; pay: gave five dollars for the book.

b. To let go for a price; sell: gave the used car away for two thousand dollars.

4.

a. To administer: give him some cough medicine.

b. To convey by a physical action: gave me a punch in the nose.

c. To inflict as punishment: was given life imprisonment for the crime.

5.

a. To bestow, especially officially; confer: The Bill of Rights gives us freedom of speech.

b. To accord or tender to another: Give him your confidence.

c. To put temporarily at the disposal of: gave them the cottage for a week.

d. To entrust to another, usually for a specified reason: gave me the keys for safekeeping.

e. To communicate, convey, or offer for conveyance: Give him my best wishes. Give us the latest news.

6.

a. To endure the loss of; sacrifice: gave her son to the war; gave her life for her country.

b. To devote or apply completely: gives herself to her work.

c. To furnish or contribute: gave their time to help others.

d. To offer in good faith; pledge: Give me your word.

7.

a. To allot as a portion or share.

b. To bestow (a name, for example).

c. To attribute (blame, for example) to someone; assign.

d. To award as due: gave us first prize.

8. To emit or utter: gave a groan; gave a muted response.

9. To submit for consideration, acceptance, or use: give an opinion; give an excuse.

10.

a. To proffer to another: gave the toddler my hand.

b. To consent to engage (oneself) in sexual intercourse with another person.

11.

a. To perform for an audience: give a recital.

b. To present to view: gave the sign to begin.

12.

a. To offer as entertainment: give a dinner party.

b. To propose as a toast.

13.

a. To be a source of; afford: His remark gave offense. Music gives her pleasure.

b. To cause to catch or be subject to (a disease or bodily condition): The draft gave me a cold.

c. To guide or direct, as by persuasion or behavior. Used with an infinitive phrase: You gave me to imagine you approved of my report.

14.

a. To yield or produce: Cows give milk.

b. To bring forth or bear: trees that give fruit.

c. To produce as a result of calculation: 5 × 12 gives 60.

15.

a. To manifest or show: gives promise of brilliance; gave evidence of tampering.

b. To carry out (a physical movement): give a wink; give a start.

16. To permit one to have or take: gave us an hour to finish.

17. To take an interest to the extent of: «My dear, I don’t give a damn» (Margaret Mitchell).

v.intr.

1. To make gifts or donations: gives generously to charity.

2.

a. To yield to physical force: The sail gave during the storm.

b. To collapse from force or pressure: The roof gave under the weight of the snow.

c. To yield to change: Both sides will have to give on some issues.

3. To afford access or a view; open: The doors give onto a terrace.

4. Slang To be in progress; happen: What gives?

n.

1. Capacity or inclination to yield under pressure.

2. The quality or condition of resilience; springiness: «Fruits that have some give … will have more juice than hard ones» (Elizabeth Schneider).

Phrasal Verbs:

give away

1. To offer or provide at no cost to the recipient: The radio station gave away six tickets to the rock concert. I bought my toddler a small bed and gave her crib away.

2. To reveal or make known: I avoid movie reviews that gives away plot twists. I stopped reading the book when my friend gave the ending away.

3. To betray.

give back

To return: gave me back my book.

give in

1. To hand in; submit: She gave in her report.

2. To cease opposition; yield.

give of

To devote or contribute: She really gave of her time to help. They give of themselves to improve the quality of education.

give off

To send forth; emit: chemical changes that give off energy.

give out

1. To allow to be known; declare publicly: gave out the bad news.

2. To send forth; emit: gave out a steady buzzing.

3. To distribute: gave out the surplus food.

4. To stop functioning; fail.

5. To become used up or exhausted; run out: Their determination finally gave out.

give over

1. To hand over; entrust.

2. To devote to a particular purpose or use: gave the day over to merrymaking.

3. To surrender (oneself) completely; abandon: finally gave myself over to grief.

4. To cause an activity to stop: ordered the combatants to give over.

give up

1. To surrender: The suspects gave themselves up. To devote (oneself) completely: gave herself up to her work.

2. To cease to do or perform: gave up their search. To desist from; stop: gave up smoking.

3. To part with; relinquish: gave up the apartment; gave up all hope.

4. To lose hope for: We had given the dog up as lost. To lose hope of seeing: We’d given you up an hour ago.

5. To admit defeat.

6. To abandon what one is doing or planning to do: gave up on writing the novel.

Idioms:

give a good account of (oneself)

To behave or perform creditably.

give birth to

1. To bear as offspring.

2. To be the origin of: a hobby that gave birth to a successful business.

give ground

To yield to a more powerful force; retreat.

give it to Informal

To punish or reprimand severely: My parents really gave it to me for coming in late.

give or take

Plus or minus a small specified amount: The chalet is close to the road, give or take a few hundred yards.

give rise to

To be the cause or origin of; bring about.

give (someone) a piece of (one’s) mind

To tell someone frankly what one thinks about something, especially when angry.

give (someone) a hard time

1. To make life difficult for; harass.

2. To make fun of; tease.

give (someone) the eye

1. To look at admiringly or invitingly.

2. To look at with an expression of disapproval.

give the lie to

1. To show to be inaccurate or untrue.

2. To accuse of lying.

give up the ghost

To cease living or functioning; die.

give way

1. To retreat or withdraw.

2. To yield the right of way: gave way to an oncoming car.

3. To relinquish ascendancy or position: as day gives way slowly to night.

4. To collapse from or as if from physical pressure: The ladder gave way.

5. To yield to urging or demand; give in.

6. To abandon oneself: give way to hysteria.


[Middle English given, from Old English giefan and Old Norse gefa; see ghabh- in Indo-European roots.]

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

give

(ɡɪv)

vb (mainly tr) , gives, giving, gave (ɡeɪv) or given (ˈɡɪvən)

1. (also intr) to present or deliver voluntarily (something that is one’s own) to the permanent possession of another or others

2. (often foll by for) to transfer (something that is one’s own, esp money) to the possession of another as part of an exchange: to give fifty pounds for a painting.

3. to place in the temporary possession of another: I gave him my watch while I went swimming.

4. (when: intr, foll by of) to grant, provide, or bestow: give me some advice.

5. to administer: to give a reprimand.

6. to award or attribute: to give blame, praise, etc.

7. to be a source of: he gives no trouble.

8. to impart or communicate: to give news; give a person a cold.

9. to utter or emit: to give a shout.

10. to perform, make, or do: the car gave a jolt and stopped.

11. to sacrifice or devote: he gave his life for his country.

12. to surrender: to give place to others.

13. to concede or yield: I will give you this game.

14. (intr) informal to happen: what gives?.

15. (often foll by to) to cause; lead: she gave me to believe that she would come.

16. (foll by for) to value (something) at: I don’t give anything for his promises.

17. (Theatre) to perform or present as an entertainment: to give a play.

18. to propose as a toast: I give you the Queen.

19. (intr) to yield or break under force or pressure: this surface will give if you sit on it; his courage will never give.

20. give as good as one gets to respond to verbal or bodily blows to at least an equal extent as those received

21. (Military) give battle to commence fighting

22. (Medicine) to bear (offspring)

23. to produce, originate, or create (an idea, plan, etc)

24. give a person five give a person some skin slang to greet or congratulate someone by slapping raised hands

25. give ground to draw back or retreat

26. give it up for someone slang to applaud someone

27. give someone one slang Brit to have sex with someone

28. give rise to to be the cause of

29. give me informal I prefer: give me hot weather any day!.

30. give or take plus or minus: three thousand people came, give or take a few hundred.

31. give way See way24

32. give a person what for informal to punish or reprimand a person severely

n

a tendency to yield under pressure; resilience: there’s bound to be some give in a long plank; there is no give in his moral views.

[Old English giefan; related to Old Norse gefa, Gothic giban, Old High German geban, Swedish giva]

ˈgivable, ˈgiveable adj

ˈgiver n

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

give

(gɪv)

v. gave, giv•en, giv•ing,
n. v.t.

1. to present voluntarily and without expecting compensation: to give a birthday present to someone.

2. to hand to someone: Give me that plate, please.

3. to place in someone’s care: I gave the folders to your assistant.

4. to grant (permission, opportunity, etc.) to someone: Give me a chance.

5. to impart or communicate: to give advice; to give a cold to someone.

6. to set forth or show; present; offer: to give no reason for one’s actions.

7. to pay or transfer possession to another in exchange for something: They gave five dollars for the picture.

8. to furnish, provide, or proffer: to give evidence.

9. to provide as an entertainment or social function: to give a Halloween party.

10. to administer: to give medicine to a patient.

11. to put forth, emit, or utter; issue: to give a cry.

12. to assign or admit as a basis of calculation or reasoning (usu. used passively): These facts being given, the theory makes sense.

13. to produce, yield, or afford: to give good results.

14. to make, do, or perform: to give a lurch.

15. to perform or present publicly: to give a concert.

16. to cause; be responsible for (usu. fol. by an infinitive): They gave me to understand that you would be there.

17. to care about something to the value or extent of (something signifying “even a little bit”): I don’t give a hoot about their opinion. Frankly, I don’t give a damn!

18. to relinquish or sacrifice: to give one’s life for a cause.

19. to convey or transmit: Give Grandma my love.

20. to assign or allot: They gave him the nickname “Scooter.”

21. to bestow (the object of one’s choice), as if by providence: Give me the wide open spaces anytime.

22. to connect, as through a switchboard: Give me 235-7522.

23. to present to an audience: Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the governor of Texas.

24. to attribute or ascribe: to give the devil his due.

25. to cause: Strawberries give me a rash.

26. to apply fully or freely; devote: to give one’s attention to a problem.

27. to award by verdict or after consideration: A decision was given for the defendant.

28. to inflict as a punishment on another; impose a sentence of: The judge gave him ten years.

29. to pledge, offer as a pledge, or execute and deliver: She gave him her word.

30. to propose as the subject of a toast (fol. by an indirect object): Ladies and gentlemen, I give you our country.

31. to bear to a man; deliver (fol. by an indirect object): She gave him a beautiful baby boy.

32. to sire upon a woman; father (fol. by an indirect object): He gave her two children in four years.

33. to concede or grant, as a point in an argument.

v.i.

34. to make a gift or gifts; contribute: to give to the United Way.

35. to yield somewhat, as to influence or force; compromise: Each side must give on some points.

36. to yield somewhat when subjected to weight, force, pressure, etc.: A horsehair mattress doesn’t give much.

37. to collapse; break down; fall apart: The old chair gave when I sat on it.

38. to be warm and open in relationships with others: a withdrawn person who doesn’t know how to give.

39. Informal. to divulge information: Okay now, give! What happened?

40. to afford a view or passage; face, open, or lead (usu. fol. by on, onto, etc.): This door gives onto the hallway.

41. give away,

a. to give as a present; bestow.

b. to present (the bride) to the bridegroom in a marriage ceremony.

c. to disclose, betray, or expose.

42. give back, to return (something), as to the owner; restore.

43. give in,

a. to acknowledge defeat; yield.

b. to hand in; deliver: to give in one’s timecard.

44. give of, to devote or contribute generously of: to give of oneself.

45. give off, to put forth; emit: The gardenia gives off a strong fragrance.

46. give out,

a. to send out; emit.

b. to make public; announce.

c. to distribute; issue.

d. to become exhausted or used up.

47. give over,

a. to put into the care or custody of; transfer.

b. to submit fully: She gave herself over to tears.

c. to devote to a specified activity: The day was given over to relaxing.

d. to cease; stop: to give over complaining.

48. give up,

a. to abandon hope; despair.

b. to desist from; renounce: to give up smoking.

c. to surrender; relinquish.

d. to devote (oneself) entirely to.

n.

49. the quality or state of being resilient; springiness.

Idioms:

1. give it to, Informal. to reprimand or punish.

2. give or take, plus or minus a specified amount; more or less.

[before 900; Middle English given (with g- < Scandinavian; compare early Dan give), yiven, yeven, Old English gefan, giefan, c. Old Saxon, Old High German geban, Gothic giban]

giv′er, n.

syn: give, confer, grant, present mean that something concrete or abstract is bestowed on one person by another. give is the general word: to give someone a book. confer usu. means to give as an honor or as a favor; it implies courteous and gracious giving: to confer a medal. grant is usu. limited to the idea of acceding to a request or fulfilling an expressed wish; it often involves a formal act or legal procedure: to grant a prayer; to grant immunity. present, a more formal word than give, usu. implies a certain ceremony in the giving: to present an award.

Random House Kernerman Webster’s College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

give

1. form and word order

Give is a very common verb that has several meanings. Its past tense is gave. Its -ed participle is given.

Give usually takes an indirect object. For some meanings of give, the indirect object must go in front of the direct object. For other meanings, it can go either in front of the direct object or after it.

2. physical actions

Give is often used to describe physical actions. When you use give like this, put the indirect object in front of the direct object. For example, say ‘He gave the ball a kick‘. Don’t say ‘He gave a kick to the ball‘.

He gave the door a push.

Ana gave Bal’s hand a squeeze.

3. expressions and gestures

Give is also used to describe expressions and gestures. When give is used like this, the indirect object goes in front of the direct object.

He gave her a kind smile.

As he passed me, he gave me a wink.

4. effects

You can also use give to describe an effect produced by someone or something. Again, the indirect object goes in front of the direct object.

I thought I’d give you a surprise.

That noise gives me a headache.

5. things

If you give someone something, you offer it to them and they take it. When you use give like this, the indirect object can go either in front of the direct object or after it. When you put the direct object first, you put to in front of the indirect object.

She gave Ravinder the keys.

He gave the letter to the teacher.

However, when the direct object is a pronoun such as it or them and the indirect object is not a pronoun, you must put the direct object first. Say ‘He gave it to his father‘. Don’t say ‘He gave his father it‘.

He poured some milk and gave it to Joseph.

6. information

You also say that you give someone information, advice, a warning, or an order. When give is used like this, the indirect object can go either in front of the direct object or after it.

Her secretary gave the caller the message.

He gave a strict warning to them not to look at the sun.

The captain gave an order to his team.


offer

giveinvite

1. ‘offer’

If you offer something to someone, you ask them if they would like to have it or use it.

He offered me a chocolate. I shook my head.

2. ‘give’

If you put something in someone’s hand expecting them to take it, and they do take it, don’t say that you ‘offer’ it to them. You say that you give it to them.

She gave Minnie the keys.

He gave me a red jewellery box.

3. ‘offer to’

If you offer to do something, you say that you are willing to do it.

He offered to take her home in a taxi.

I offered to answer any questions.

4. ‘invite’

If someone asks you to do something that they think you will want to do, don’t say that they ‘offer’ you to do it. You say that they invite you to do it.

I was invited to attend future meetings.

She invited me to come for dinner.

Collins COBUILD English Usage © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 2004, 2011, 2012

give

Past participle: given
Gerund: giving

Imperative
give
give
Present
I give
you give
he/she/it gives
we give
you give
they give
Preterite
I gave
you gave
he/she/it gave
we gave
you gave
they gave
Present Continuous
I am giving
you are giving
he/she/it is giving
we are giving
you are giving
they are giving
Present Perfect
I have given
you have given
he/she/it has given
we have given
you have given
they have given
Past Continuous
I was giving
you were giving
he/she/it was giving
we were giving
you were giving
they were giving
Past Perfect
I had given
you had given
he/she/it had given
we had given
you had given
they had given
Future
I will give
you will give
he/she/it will give
we will give
you will give
they will give
Future Perfect
I will have given
you will have given
he/she/it will have given
we will have given
you will have given
they will have given
Future Continuous
I will be giving
you will be giving
he/she/it will be giving
we will be giving
you will be giving
they will be giving
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been giving
you have been giving
he/she/it has been giving
we have been giving
you have been giving
they have been giving
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been giving
you will have been giving
he/she/it will have been giving
we will have been giving
you will have been giving
they will have been giving
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been giving
you had been giving
he/she/it had been giving
we had been giving
you had been giving
they had been giving
Conditional
I would give
you would give
he/she/it would give
we would give
you would give
they would give
Past Conditional
I would have given
you would have given
he/she/it would have given
we would have given
you would have given
they would have given

Collins English Verb Tables © HarperCollins Publishers 2011

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:

Noun 1. give — the elasticity of something that can be stretched and returns to its original length

springiness, spring

elasticity, snap — the tendency of a body to return to its original shape after it has been stretched or compressed; «the waistband had lost its snap»

Verb 1. give — cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense; «She gave him a black eye»; «The draft gave me a cold»

infect — communicate a disease to; «Your children have infected you with this head cold»

award, grant — give as judged due or on the basis of merit; «the referee awarded a free kick to the team»; «the jury awarded a million dollars to the plaintiff»;»Funds are granted to qualified researchers»

yield, afford, give — be the cause or source of; «He gave me a lot of trouble»; «Our meeting afforded much interesting information»

drive home, deliver — carry out or perform; «deliver an attack», «deliver a blow»; «The boxer drove home a solid left»

2. give — be the cause or source of; «He gave me a lot of trouble»; «Our meeting afforded much interesting information»

yield, afford

open up, open — make available; «This opens up new possibilities»

give — cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense; «She gave him a black eye»; «The draft gave me a cold»

furnish, provide, supply, render — give something useful or necessary to; «We provided the room with an electrical heater»

allow for, allow, provide, leave — make a possibility or provide opportunity for; permit to be attainable or cause to remain; «This leaves no room for improvement»; «The evidence allows only one conclusion»; «allow for mistakes»; «leave lots of time for the trip»; «This procedure provides for lots of leeway»

3. give — transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody; «I gave her my money»; «can you give me lessons?»; «She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care»

cater, ply, provide, supply — give what is desired or needed, especially support, food or sustenance; «The hostess provided lunch for all the guests»

cough up, pony up, spit up — give reluctantly; «He coughed up some money for his children’s tuition»

rent, lease, let — grant use or occupation of under a term of contract; «I am leasing my country estate to some foreigners»

support — support materially or financially; «he does not support his natural children»; «The scholarship supported me when I was in college»

transfer — cause to change ownership; «I transferred my stock holdings to my children»

pay — give money, usually in exchange for goods or services; «I paid four dollars for this sandwich»; «Pay the waitress, please»

accord, allot, grant — allow to have; «grant a privilege»

grant, allow — let have; «grant permission»; «Mandela was allowed few visitors in prison»

present, submit — hand over formally

bestow — give as a gift

heap — bestow in large quantities; «He heaped him with work»; «She heaped scorn upon him»

deal out, dish out, dispense, distribute, dole out, mete out, parcel out, shell out, lot, administer, allot, deal — administer or bestow, as in small portions; «administer critical remarks to everyone present»; «dole out some money»; «shell out pocket money for the children»; «deal a blow to someone»; «the machine dispenses soft drinks»

proffer, offer — present for acceptance or rejection; «She offered us all a cold drink»

chip in, contribute, kick in, give — contribute to some cause; «I gave at the office»

return, render — give back; «render money»

deposit, bank — put into a bank account; «She deposits her paycheck every month»

cede, concede, yield, grant — give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another

loan, lend — give temporarily; let have for a limited time; «I will lend you my car»; «loan me some money»

furnish, provide, supply, render — give something useful or necessary to; «We provided the room with an electrical heater»

requite, repay — make repayment for or return something

dispense with, part with, spare, give up — give up what is not strictly needed; «he asked if they could spare one of their horses to speed his journey»

vest — place (authority, property, or rights) in the control of a person or group of persons; «She vested her vast fortune in her two sons»

enfeoff — put in possession of land in exchange for a pledge of service, in feudal society; «He enfeoffed his son-in-law with a large estate in Scotland»

give back, refund, repay, return — pay back; «Please refund me my money»

take — take into one’s possession; «We are taking an orphan from Romania»; «I’ll take three salmon steaks»

4. give — convey or reveal information; «Give one’s name»

say, state, tell — express in words; «He said that he wanted to marry her»; «tell me what is bothering you»; «state your opinion»; «state your name»

quote — name the price of; «quote prices for cars»

cast — deposit; «cast a vote»; «cast a ballot»

impart, pass on, give, leave — transmit (knowledge or skills); «give a secret to the Russians»; «leave your name and address here»; «impart a new skill to the students»

5. give — convey, as of a compliment, regards, attention, etc.; bestow; «Don’t pay him any mind»; «give the orders»; «Give him my best regards»; «pay attention»

pay

communicate, intercommunicate — transmit thoughts or feelings; «He communicated his anxieties to the psychiatrist»

offer, extend — offer verbally; «extend my greetings»; «He offered his sympathy»

6. give — organize or be responsible for; «hold a reception»; «have, throw, or make a party»; «give a course»

hold, have, throw, make

direct — be in charge of

7. give — convey or communicate; of a smile, a look, a physical gesture; «Throw a glance»; «She gave me a dirty look»

throw

communicate, intercommunicate — transmit thoughts or feelings; «He communicated his anxieties to the psychiatrist»

8. give — give as a present; make a gift of; «What will you give her for her birthday?»

gift, present

dower, endow — furnish with an endowment; «When she got married, she got dowered»

hand out, pass out, give out, distribute — give to several people; «The teacher handed out the exams»

give away — make a gift of; «She gave away her antique furniture»

raffle, raffle off — dispose of in a lottery; «We raffled off a trip to the Bahamas»

bung, fee, tip — give a tip or gratuity to in return for a service, beyond the compensation agreed on; «Remember to tip the waiter»; «fee the steward»

bequeath, will, leave — leave or give by will after one’s death; «My aunt bequeathed me all her jewelry»; «My grandfather left me his entire estate»

cede, surrender, give up, deliver — relinquish possession or control over; «The squatters had to surrender the building after the police moved in»

deed over, grant — transfer by deed; «grant land»

treat — provide with a gift or entertainment; «Grandmother always treated us to the circus»; «I like to treat myself to a day at a spa when I am depressed»

donate — give to a charity or good cause; «I donated blood to the Red Cross for the victims of the earthquake»; «donate money to the orphanage»; «She donates to her favorite charity every month»

tender — offer or present for acceptance

render, submit — make over as a return; «They had to render the estate»

9. give — cause to happen or be responsible for; «His two singles gave the team the victory»

yield

create, make — make or cause to be or to become; «make a mess in one’s office»; «create a furor»

generate, yield, render, give, return — give or supply; «The cow brings in 5 liters of milk»; «This year’s crop yielded 1,000 bushels of corn»; «The estate renders some revenue for the family»

10. give — dedicate; «give thought to»; «give priority to»; «pay attention to»

devote, pay

cerebrate, cogitate, think — use or exercise the mind or one’s power of reason in order to make inferences, decisions, or arrive at a solution or judgments; «I’ve been thinking all day and getting nowhere»

sacrifice, give — endure the loss of; «He gave his life for his children»; «I gave two sons to the war»

11. give — give or supply; «The cow brings in 5 liters of milk»; «This year’s crop yielded 1,000 bushels of corn»; «The estate renders some revenue for the family»

generate, yield, render, return

produce, create, make — create or manufacture a man-made product; «We produce more cars than we can sell»; «The company has been making toys for two centuries»

yield, give — cause to happen or be responsible for; «His two singles gave the team the victory»

establish, give — bring about; «The trompe l’oeil-illusion establishes depth»

12. give — transmit (knowledge or skills); «give a secret to the Russians»; «leave your name and address here»; «impart a new skill to the students»

impart, pass on, leave

convey — make known; pass on, of information; «She conveyed the message to me»

tell — let something be known; «Tell them that you will be late»

bequeath, will, leave — leave or give by will after one’s death; «My aunt bequeathed me all her jewelry»; «My grandfather left me his entire estate»

give — convey or reveal information; «Give one’s name»

13. give — bring about; «The trompe l’oeil-illusion establishes depth»

establish

create, make — make or cause to be or to become; «make a mess in one’s office»; «create a furor»

introduce — bring in or establish in a new place or environment; «introduce a rule»; «introduce exotic fruits»

generate, yield, render, give, return — give or supply; «The cow brings in 5 liters of milk»; «This year’s crop yielded 1,000 bushels of corn»; «The estate renders some revenue for the family»

pacify — fight violence and try to establish peace in (a location); «The U.N. troops are working to pacify Bosnia»

14. give — leave with; give temporarily; «Can I give you my keys while I go in the pool?»; «Can I give you the children for the weekend?»

hand, pass on, turn over, pass, reach, give — place into the hands or custody of; «hand me the spoon, please»; «Turn the files over to me, please»; «He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers»

15. give — emit or utter; «Give a gulp»; «give a yelp»

let loose, let out, utter, emit — express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words); «She let out a big heavy sigh»; «He uttered strange sounds that nobody could understand»

16. give — endure the loss of; «He gave his life for his children»; «I gave two sons to the war»

sacrifice

devote, pay, give — dedicate; «give thought to»; «give priority to»; «pay attention to»

dedicate, devote, commit, consecrate, give — give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause; «She committed herself to the work of God»; «give one’s talents to a good cause»; «consecrate your life to the church»

relinquish, resign, give up, release, free — part with a possession or right; «I am relinquishing my bedroom to the long-term house guest»; «resign a claim to the throne»

17. give - place into the hands or custody ofgive — place into the hands or custody of; «hand me the spoon, please»; «Turn the files over to me, please»; «He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers»

hand, pass on, turn over, pass, reach

give — leave with; give temporarily; «Can I give you my keys while I go in the pool?»; «Can I give you the children for the weekend?»

transfer — cause to change ownership; «I transferred my stock holdings to my children»

sneak, slip — pass on stealthily; «He slipped me the key when nobody was looking»

deal — give (a specific card) to a player; «He dealt me the Queen of Spades»

fork out, fork over, fork up, hand over, turn in, deliver, render — to surrender someone or something to another; «the guard delivered the criminal to the police»; «render up the prisoners»; «render the town to the enemy»; «fork over the money»

relinquish, resign, give up, release, free — part with a possession or right; «I am relinquishing my bedroom to the long-term house guest»; «resign a claim to the throne»

entrust, intrust, confide, commit, trust — confer a trust upon; «The messenger was entrusted with the general’s secret»; «I commit my soul to God»

entrust, leave — put into the care or protection of someone; «He left the decision to his deputy»; «leave your child the nurse’s care»

18. give — give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause; «She committed herself to the work of God»; «give one’s talents to a good cause»; «consecrate your life to the church»

dedicate, devote, commit, consecrate

vow, consecrate — dedicate to a deity by a vow

give — offer in good faith; «He gave her his word»

rededicate — dedicate anew; «They were asked to rededicate themselves to their country»

apply, employ, use, utilise, utilize — put into service; make work or employ for a particular purpose or for its inherent or natural purpose; «use your head!»; «we only use Spanish at home»; «I can’t use this tool»; «Apply a magnetic field here»; «This thinking was applied to many projects»; «How do you utilize this tool?»; «I apply this rule to get good results»; «use the plastic bags to store the food»; «He doesn’t know how to use a computer»

sacrifice, give — endure the loss of; «He gave his life for his children»; «I gave two sons to the war»

apply — apply oneself to; «Please apply yourself to your homework»

19. give — give (as medicine); «I gave him the drug»

dispense, administer — give or apply (medications)

give — inflict as a punishment; «She gave the boy a good spanking»; «The judge gave me 10 years»

apply, give — give or convey physically; «She gave him First Aid»; «I gave him a punch in the nose»

20. give - give or convey physicallygive — give or convey physically; «She gave him First Aid»; «I gave him a punch in the nose»

apply

deal out, dish out, dispense, distribute, dole out, mete out, parcel out, shell out, lot, administer, allot, deal — administer or bestow, as in small portions; «administer critical remarks to everyone present»; «dole out some money»; «shell out pocket money for the children»; «deal a blow to someone»; «the machine dispenses soft drinks»

give — give (as medicine); «I gave him the drug»

tread — apply (the tread) to a tire

administer — perform (a church sacrament) ritually; «administer the last unction»

21. give — bestow; «give homage»; «render thanks»

render

communicate, intercommunicate — transmit thoughts or feelings; «He communicated his anxieties to the psychiatrist»

dedicate — inscribe or address by way of compliment; «She dedicated her book to her parents»

give — accord by verdict; «give a decision for the plaintiff»

22. give — bestow, especially officially; «grant a degree»; «give a divorce»; «This bill grants us new rights»

grant

23. give — move in order to make room for someone for something; «The park gave way to a supermarket»; «`Move over,’ he told the crowd»

ease up, give way, move over, yield

abandon, give up — stop maintaining or insisting on; of ideas or claims; «He abandoned the thought of asking for her hand in marriage»; «Both sides have to give up some claims in these negotiations»

move — move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; «He moved his hand slightly to the right»

24. give — give food to; «Feed the starving children in India»; «don’t give the child this tough meat»

feed

dine — give dinner to; host for dinner; «I’m wining and dining my friends»

scavenge — feed on carrion or refuse; «hyenas scavenge»

fodder — give fodder (to domesticated animals)

swill, slop — feed pigs

regurgitate — feed through the beak by regurgitating previously swallowed food; «many birds feed their young by regurgitating what they have swallowed and carried to the nest»

corn — feed (cattle) with corn

malnourish, undernourish — provide with insufficient quality or quantity of nourishment; «The stunted growth of these children shows that they are undernourished»

overfeed — feed excessively

spoonfeed — feed with a spoon

force-feed — feed someone who will not or cannot eat

cater, ply, provide, supply — give what is desired or needed, especially support, food or sustenance; «The hostess provided lunch for all the guests»

lunch — provide a midday meal for; «She lunched us well»

breakfast — provide breakfast for

breastfeed, give suck, lactate, wet-nurse, suckle, nurse, suck — give suck to; «The wetnurse suckled the infant»; «You cannot nurse your baby in public in some places»

bottlefeed — feed (infants) with a bottle

inject — feed intravenously

aliment, nutrify, nourish — give nourishment to

range — let eat; «range the animals in the prairie»

pasture, graze, crop — let feed in a field or pasture or meadow

25. give — contribute to some cause; «I gave at the office»

chip in, contribute, kick in

give — transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody; «I gave her my money»; «can you give me lessons?»; «She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care»

combine — add together from different sources; «combine resources»

26. give - break down, literally or metaphoricallygive — break down, literally or metaphorically; «The wall collapsed»; «The business collapsed»; «The dam broke»; «The roof collapsed»; «The wall gave in»; «The roof finally gave under the weight of the ice»

cave in, collapse, fall in, give way, founder, break

change — undergo a change; become different in essence; losing one’s or its original nature; «She changed completely as she grew older»; «The weather changed last night»

implode, go off — burst inward; «The bottle imploded»

abandon, give up — stop maintaining or insisting on; of ideas or claims; «He abandoned the thought of asking for her hand in marriage»; «Both sides have to give up some claims in these negotiations»

buckle, crumple — fold or collapse; «His knees buckled»

flop — fall loosely; «He flopped into a chair»

break — curl over and fall apart in surf or foam, of waves; «The surf broke»

slide down, slump, sink — fall or sink heavily; «He slumped onto the couch»; «My spirits sank»

collapse, burst — cause to burst; «The ice broke the pipe»

27. give — estimate the duration or outcome of something; «He gave the patient three months to live»; «I gave him a very good chance at success»

estimate, gauge, approximate, guess, judge — judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time); «I estimate this chicken to weigh three pounds»

28. give — execute and deliver; «Give bond»

execute — carry out the legalities of; «execute a will or a deed»

29. give — deliver in exchange or recompense; «I’ll give you three books for four CDs»

recompense, repair, compensate, indemnify — make amends for; pay compensation for; «One can never fully repair the suffering and losses of the Jews in the Third Reich»; «She was compensated for the loss of her arm in the accident»

30. give - afford access togive — afford access to; «the door opens to the patio»; «The French doors give onto a terrace»

afford, open

31. give — present to view; «He gave the sign to start»

give — perform for an audience; «Pollini is giving another concert in New York»

show — make visible or noticeable; «She showed her talent for cooking»; «Show me your etchings, please»

32. give — perform for an audience; «Pollini is giving another concert in New York»

performing arts — arts or skills that require public performance

perform — give a performance (of something); «Horowitz is performing at Carnegie Hall tonight»; «We performed a popular Gilbert and Sullivan opera»

give — present to view; «He gave the sign to start»

33. give — be flexible under stress of physical force; «This material doesn’t give»

yield

stretch — become longer by being stretched and pulled; «The fabric stretches»

buckle under, knuckle under, succumb, give in, yield — consent reluctantly

34. give — propose; «He gave the first of many toasts at the birthday party»

salute, toast, wassail, drink, pledge — propose a toast to; «Let us toast the birthday girl!»; «Let’s drink to the New Year»

35. give — accord by verdict; «give a decision for the plaintiff»

law, jurisprudence — the collection of rules imposed by authority; «civilization presupposes respect for the law»; «the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order»

give — inflict as a punishment; «She gave the boy a good spanking»; «The judge gave me 10 years»

render, give — bestow; «give homage»; «render thanks»

accord, allot, grant — allow to have; «grant a privilege»

36. give — manifest or show; «This student gives promise of real creativity»; «The office gave evidence of tampering»

evince, express, show — give expression to; «She showed her disappointment»

37. give — offer in good faith; «He gave her his word»

pledge — give as a guarantee; «I pledge my honor»

dedicate, devote, commit, consecrate, give — give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause; «She committed herself to the work of God»; «give one’s talents to a good cause»; «consecrate your life to the church»

38. give — submit for consideration, judgment, or use; «give one’s opinion»; «give an excuse»

submit, subject — refer for judgment or consideration; «The lawyers submitted the material to the court»

39. give — guide or direct, as by behavior of persuasion; «You gave me to think that you agreed with me»

lead — cause to undertake a certain action; «Her greed led her to forge the checks»

40. give — allow to have or take; «I give you two minutes to respond»

countenance, permit, allow, let — consent to, give permission; «She permitted her son to visit her estranged husband»; «I won’t let the police search her basement»; «I cannot allow you to see your exam»

41. give — inflict as a punishment; «She gave the boy a good spanking»; «The judge gave me 10 years»

inflict, impose, bring down, visit — impose something unpleasant; «The principal visited his rage on the students»

give — accord by verdict; «give a decision for the plaintiff»

give — give (as medicine); «I gave him the drug»

42. give — occur; «what gives?»

jargon, lingo, patois, argot, vernacular, slang, cant — a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves); «they don’t speak our lingo»

hap, happen, occur, come about, take place, go on, pass off, fall out, pass — come to pass; «What is happening?»; «The meeting took place off without an incidence»; «Nothing occurred that seemed important»

43. give — consent to engage in sexual intercourse with a man; «She gave herself to many men»

give — proffer (a body part); «She gave her hand to her little sister»

consent, go for, accept — give an affirmative reply to; respond favorably to; «I cannot accept your invitation»; «I go for this resolution»

44. give — proffer (a body part); «She gave her hand to her little sister»

give — consent to engage in sexual intercourse with a man; «She gave herself to many men»

proffer, offer — present for acceptance or rejection; «She offered us all a cold drink»

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.

give

verb

5. present, contribute, donate, provide, supply, award, grant, deliver, commit, administer, furnish, confer, bestow, entrust, consign, make over, hand over or out This recipe was given to me years ago. They still give to charity despite hard economic times.
present get, take, keep, receive, accept

6. pass, hand, reach, let have Could you give me that pencil, please?

9. concede, allow, grant You’re a bright enough kid, I’ll give you that.

give in admit defeat, yield, concede, collapse, quit, submit, surrender, comply, succumb, cave in (informal), capitulate My parents gave in and let me go to the camp.

give something out

2. make known, announce, publish, broadcast, communicate, transmit, utter, notify, impart, disseminate, shout from the rooftops (informal) He wouldn’t give out any information.

give something up

1. abandon, stop, quit, kick (informal), cease, cut out, renounce, leave off, say goodbye to, desist, kiss (something) goodbye, forswear I’m trying to give up smoking.

2. quit, leave, resign, step down from (informal) She gave up her job to join her husband’s campaign.

give up stop trying, surrender, despair, cave in (informal), capitulate, cede, throw in the towel, fall by the wayside, admit defeat, throw in the sponge, call it a day or night After a few attempts he gave up.

Quotations
«It is more blessed to give than to receive» Bible: Acts

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

give

verb

1. To make a gift of.Also used with away:

2. To present as a gift to a charity or cause:

3. To relinquish to the possession or control of another:

4. To distribute (money) as payment:

5. To provide as a remedy:

6. To mete out by means of some action:

7. To let have as a favor, prerogative, or privilege:

8. To put in the charge of another for care, use, or performance.Also used with over:

Idiom: give in trust.

9. To devote (oneself or one’s efforts):

10. To set aside or distribute as a share:

11. To produce on the stage:

12. To organize and carry out (an activity):

13. To cause (a disease) to pass to another or others:

14. To bring forth (a product):

15. To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:

emit, give forth, give off, give out, issue, let off, let out, release, send forth, throw off, vent.

16. To be unable to hold up:

phrasal verb
give away

To disclose in a breach of confidence:

phrasal verb
give back

1. To put (someone) in the possession of a prior position or office:

2. To send, put, or carry back to a former location:

phrasal verb
give forth

To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:

emit, give, give off, give out, issue, let off, let out, release, send forth, throw off, vent.

phrasal verb
give inphrasal verb
give off

To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:

emit, give, give forth, give out, issue, let off, let out, release, send forth, throw off, vent.

phrasal verb
give out

1. To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:

emit, give, give forth, give off, issue, let off, let out, release, send forth, throw off, vent.

2. To cease functioning properly:

3. To suddenly lose all health or strength:

4. To lose so much strength and power as to become ineffective or motionless:

5. To make or become no longer active or productive:

6. To prove deficient or insufficient:

phrasal verb
give over

1. To yield (oneself) unrestrainedly, as to a particular impulse:

2. To cease consideration or treatment of:

phrasal verb
give up

1. To yield (oneself) unrestrainedly, as to a particular impulse:

2. To cease trying to accomplish or continue:

3. To desist from, cease, or discontinue (a habit, for example):

4. To cease consideration or treatment of:

noun

The quality or state of being flexible:

bounce, ductility, elasticity, flexibility, flexibleness, malleability, malleableness, plasticity, pliability, pliableness, pliancy, pliantness, resilience, resiliency, spring, springiness, suppleness.

The American Heritage® Roget’s Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Translations

إنْحِناء، إنْكِسار، سُقوطيَعْتَرف بِفَضـليُعْطييُعْطِييُعْطي، يُنْتِج

dátdát/dostat padákadávatmítodmrštit

givegive eftergiven efterholdesmide ud

doni

دادن

antaaantaa periksi

dati

ad

beri

gefahafna hranalegahaldaláta undan, brestareka; vera rekinn

与える

…에게 …을 주다

dare

abipusė nuolaidadaugiau ar mažiaugrąžintiišsisemtilaikyti ką dingusiu

dotelastībaliektiesrīkotsarīkot

datioddajatioddatiodreči sepodariti

ge

ให้

cho

give

[gɪv] (gave (pt) (given (pp)))

A. TRANSITIVE VERB

When give is part of a set combination, eg give evidence, give a lecture, give a party, give a yawn, look up the other word.

2. (= pass on) [+ message] → dar; [+ goods, document] → dar, entregar (more frm); [+ illness] → contagiar, pegar
give them my regards or best wishesdales saludos de mi parte
can you give Mary the keys when you see her?¿puedes darle las llaves a Mary cuando la veas?
to give sb a coldcontagiar el resfriado a algn, pegar el resfriado a algn
to give sth into sb’s hands (liter) → entregar or confiar algo a algn

3. (= offer) [+ party, dinner] → dar
to give a party for sbdar or ofrecer una fiesta en honor de algn
why don’t you give them melon to start with?¿por qué no les das melón para empezar?
she gave us a wonderful mealnos hizo una comida buenísima
we can give them cava to drinkpodemos darles cava para or de beber
what can I give him to eat/for dinner?¿qué puedo hacerle para comer/cenar?

4. (= provide) [+ money, information, idea] → dar; [+ task] → dar, confiar
can you give him something to do?¿puedes darle algo para hacer?
I’ll never be able to give you a childnunca podré darte un hijo
they gave us a lot of helpnos ayudaron mucho
it gave us a good laughnos hizo reír mucho
give or take … 12 o’clock, give or take a few minutesmás o menos las doce
in A.D. 500 give or take a few yearsaproximadamente en el año 500 después de J.C.

5. (= cause) [+ shock, surprise] → dar, causar; [+ pain] → causar, provocar
it gives me great pleasure to welcome you alles un gran placer para mí darles la bienvenida a todos
to give sb a kick/pushdar una patada/un empujón a algn
to give sb to believe thathacer creer a algn que …
I was given to believe thatme hicieron creer que …
to give sb to understand thatdar a entender a algn que …

8. (= sacrifice) [+ life] → dar
he gave his life for his countrydio la vida por su país

9. (= pay) → dar
what will you give me for it?¿qué me das por ello?
how much did you give for it?¿cuánto diste or pagaste por él?
I’d give a lot or the world or anything to know …daría cualquier cosa por saber …
I don’t or I wouldn’t give much for his chancesno le doy muchas posibilidades

10. (= put through to) → poner con
could you give me Mr Smith/extension 3443?¿me podría poner con el Sr. Smith/con la extensión 3443?

13. (in toast) I give you the Queenbrindemos por la Reina

17. (= make) [+ speech] → dar, pronunciar (frm); [+ lecture, concert] → dar

18.
to give way

18.2. (= break) [rope] → romperse

B. INTRANSITIVE VERB

3. (US) what gives?¿qué pasa?, ¿qué se cuece por ahí?

C. NOUN (= flexibility) [of material] → elasticidad f
there’s a lot of give in this chair/bedesta silla/cama es muy mullida
there’s a lot of give in this ropeesta cuerda da mucho de sí
there isn’t a lot of give in these proposalsestas propuestas no son muy negociables
how much give has there been on their side?¿cuánto han cedido ellos?
give and take you won’t achieve an agreement without a bit of give and takeno vais a conseguir un acuerdo sin hacer concesiones mutuas
a bit of give and takeun poco de toma y daca

give away VT + ADV

give back VT + ADV (= return) [+ sb’s property, freedom] → devolver (to a) Peter’s given her back her confidencePeter le ha devuelto la confianza en sí misma
he wants to give something back to societyquiere ofrecer algo a or hacer algo por la sociedad en compensación

give in

A. VT + ADV (= hand in) [+ form, essay] → entregar
to give in one’s namedar su nombre

give off VT + ADV [+ smell, smoke] → despedir; [+ heat, radiation] → emitir

give onto VI + PREP [window, door, house] → dar a

give out

A. VT + ADV

3. (= give off) [+ smoke] → despedir

4. (Rad) [+ signal] → emitir

5. (= let out) [+ scream, cry] → dar
he gave out a scream of paindio un grito de dolor

give over VI + ADV (Brit) (= stop) give over!¡basta ya!
give over arguing!¡deja de discutir!

give over to VT + PREP

2. (= transfer) [+ property] → traspasar

give up

B. VI + ADV (= stop trying) → rendirse
I give up! (trying to guess) → ¡me rindo!, ¡me doy por vencido!
don’t give up yet!¡no te rindas todavía!

give up on VI + PREP

3. (= fail) the car gave up on usnos falló el coche

Collins Spanish Dictionary — Complete and Unabridged 8th Edition 2005 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1971, 1988 © HarperCollins Publishers 1992, 1993, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2005

give

[ˈgɪv]

vb [gave] [ˈgeɪv] (pt) [given] [ˈgɪvən] (pp)

vt

(= grant) … I’ll give you that → … je suis d’accord là-dessus

(= utter) [+ cry, sigh] → pousser

(= pay) → payer
How much did you give for it? → Combien (l’)avez-vous payé ?

vt sep [+ homework] → rendre

give off

vt sep [+ smell, fumes] → dégager

give out

vi

(= be exhausted) [supplies] → s’épuiser

(= fail) → lâcher

give over

vt sep
to give sth over to sth (= devote) → consacrer qch à qch
to give o.s. over to sth (= devote o.s. to) [+ study, worthwhile pursuit] → se consacrer à qch (= indulge in) → s’adonner à qch

give up

vi (= stop trying) → abandonner
I couldn’t do it, so I gave up → Je n’arrivais pas à le faire, alors j’ai abandonné.

vt

(= surrender) to give o.s. up → se rendre
The thief gave himself up → Le voleur s’est rendu.

[+ territory, right] → céder

give way

vi

(= yield) [person] → céder
to give way on sth → céder sur qch

Collins English/French Electronic Resource. © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

give

vb: pret <gave>, ptp <given>

TRANSITIVE VERB

When give is part of a set combination, eg. give evidence, give chase, look up the other word.

geben; to give somebody something or something to somebodyjdm etw geben; they gave us food and drinksie gaben uns zu essen und zu trinken; the teacher gave us three exercisesder Lehrer hat uns drei Übungen gegeben or (as homework) → aufgegeben; we were given three exerciseswir haben drei Übungen bekommen or (as homework) → aufbekommen; she was given a sedativeman hat ihr or ihr wurde ein Beruhigungsmittel gegeben; they gave us roast beef for lunchsie servierten uns Roastbeef zum (Mittag)essen; I’d give a lot/the world/anything to know …ich würde viel/sehr viel/alles darum geben, wenn ich wüsste, …; what wouldn’t I give to be like youwas würde ich nicht darum geben, so wie du zu sein; to give somebody one’s cold (inf)jdn mit seiner Erkältung anstecken; to give as good as one getssich kräftig wehren; he gave everything he had (fig)er holte das Letzte aus sich heraus
? to give sth for sth (= pay)etw für etw ausgeben; (= sacrifice)etw für etw (her)geben; (= exchange)etw gegen etw tauschen; what will you give me for it?was gibst du mir dafür?; how much did you give for it?wie viel hast du dafür bezahlt?
? give or take 11 o’clock, give or take a few minutesso gegen 11 Uhr; six foot, give or take a few inchesungefähr sechs Fuß

with abstract nouns troublemachen; one’s love, attentionschenken; hospitalitygewähren; he gave the impression he didn’t career machte den Eindruck, als ob es ihm egal wäre; to give somebody helpjdm helfen or Hilfe leisten; to give somebody supportjdn unterstützen; (God) give me strength to do itGott gebe mir die Kraft, es zu tun!; give me strength/patience!großer Gott! (inf); to be given a choicedie Wahl haben; to give somebody a look/smilejdn ansehen/anlächeln; to give somebody a blowjdn schlagen, jdm einen Schlag versetzen; to give somebody a push/kickjdm einen Stoß/Tritt geben, jdn stoßen/treten; to give somebody’s hand a squeezejdm die Hand drücken; to give one’s hair a brush/washsich (dat)die Haare bürsten/waschen; this incident gave him the basic plot of the storydurch dieses Ereignis bekam er die Grundidee für die Handlung der Geschichte; who gave you that idea?wer hat dich denn auf die Idee gebracht?; what gives you that idea?wie kommst du denn auf die Idee?; that will give you something to think aboutda hast du etwas, worüber du nachdenken kannst; I’ll give you something to cry aboutich werde schon zusehen, dass du weißt, warum du weinst; give me Shakespeare/Spain (every time)! (inf)es geht doch nichts über Shakespeare/Spanien!; give me Renoir and Rembrandt, not these surrealist artistsmir sind Renoir und Rembrandt viel lieber als diese Surrealisten
? to give way
nachgeben (→ to +dat); I’m not going to give way on thisich werde in dieser Sache nicht nachgeben; to give way to pressureunter Druck nachgeben; don’t give way to despairüberlass dich nicht der Verzweiflung; she gave way to tearssie ließ den Tränen freien Lauf
to give way to somethingvon etw abgelöst werden; tears gave way to smilesdie Tränen machten einem Lächeln Platz; radio has almost given way to televisiondas Radio ist vom Fernsehen fast verdrängt worden
(Brit) give way to oncoming trafficder Gegenverkehr hat Vorfahrt; who has to give way here?wer hat hier Vorfahrt?; I was expecting him to give wayich nahm an, er würde mir die Vorfahrt lassen; “give way”„Vorfahrt (gewähren)“

= utter to give a cry/groan/laugh/sighaufschreien/-stöhnen/-lachen/-seufzen

= allow timegeben; they gave me a week to do itsie gaben or ließen mir eine Woche Zeit, um es zu machen; give yourself time to recoverlassen Sie sich Zeit, um sich zu erholen; give yourself half an hourrechnen Sie mit einer halben Stunde; I always give myself an extra hour in bedich genehmige mir eine Extrastunde im Bett; how long do you give that marriage? (inf)wie lange gibst du dieser Ehe? (inf)
? I’ll give you that (= concede) it’s an improvement, I’ll give you thates ist eine Verbesserung, das gestehe ich (dir) ein; he’s a good worker, I’ll give him thateines muss man ihm lassen, er arbeitet gut

= report, tell information, details, description, answer, advicegeben; one’s name, particularsangeben; suggestionmachen; (= let sb know by letter, phone etc) decision, opinion, resultsmitteilen; the court hasn’t given a decision yetdas Gericht hat noch kein Urteil gefällt; he wouldn’t give me his decision/opinioner wollte mir seine Entscheidung/Meinung nicht sagen; they interrupted the film to give the football resultssie unterbrachen den Film, um die Fußballergebnisse zu bringen; give him my regardsbestellen Sie ihm (schöne) Grüße, richten Sie ihm (schöne) Grüße von mir aus; give her my thanksrichten Sie ihr meinen Dank aus; to give no/the right answernicht/richtig antworten; to give somebody a warningjdn warnen; his letter gave us the latest newsin seinem Brief stand das Neueste; she was given the news by JohnJohn hat ihr das mitgeteilt; he forgot to give us the dateer hat vergessen, uns das Datum anzugeben or (verbally also) → zu sagen or (by letter, phone etc also) → mitzuteilen; who gave you that information?wer hat Ihnen das gesagt or die Auskunft gegeben or erteilt?

= hold, perform party, dinner, playgeben; speechhalten; songsingen; toastausbringen (to sb auf jdn); give us a songsing uns was vor; I give you Mary (as toast) → auf Mary!, auf Marys Wohl!; (as speaker) → ich gebe Mary das Wort

= devotewidmen (→ to +dat); he has given himself entirely to medicineer hat sich ganz der Medizin verschrieben; he gave himself/his life to Goder weihte sich/sein Leben Gott

INTRANSITIVE VERB

= give way lit, fig: = collapse, yieldnachgeben; (strength, health, nerve, voice)versagen; (= break, rope, cable) → reißen; (cold weather)nachlassen; when you’re under as much strain as that, something is bound to give (inf)wenn man unter so viel Druck steht, muss es ja irgendwo aushaken (inf)

= be the matter esp US inf what gives?was gibts? (inf), → was ist los? (inf); what gives with him?was ist los mit ihm? (inf); what gives in this town?was ist hier (in der Stadt) los? (inf)

= tell US inf OK, now give!also, raus mit der Sprache! (inf)

PHRASAL VERBS
? give away vt sep

(= give without charge)weggeben; (as present) → verschenken; at £5 I’m practically giving it awayich will £ 5 dafür, das ist fast geschenkt

(fig: = betray) → verraten (to sb an jdn); to give the game or show away (inf)alles verraten; to give oneself awaysich verraten

? give back vt sepzurück- or wiedergeben; (mirror) imagereflektieren
? give in vi (= surrender)sich ergeben (to sb jdm); (in guessing game etc) → aufgeben; (= accede, back down)nachgeben (→ to +dat); to give in to the majoritysich der Mehrheit beugen; to give in to blackmailauf Erpressung eingehen; to give in to temptationder Versuchung erliegen or nicht widerstehen vt sep document, essayeinreichen; to give in somebody’s/one’s namejdn/sich anmelden
? give off vt insep heat, gasabgeben; smellverbreiten, ausströmen; raysausstrahlen
? give on to vi +prep obj (window)hinausgehen auf (+acc); (door)hinausführen auf (+acc); gardenhinausführen in (+acc)
? give out vi (supplies, patience, strength)zu Ende gehen or (in past tense) → sein; (engine, feet)versagen; (inspiration)versiegen; my voice gave outmir versagte die Stimme vt sep

(= announce)bekannt geben; to give oneself out as something or to be somethingsich als etw ausgeben

vt insep = give off
? give over vt sep

(= hand over)übergeben (→ to +dat)

(= set aside, use for) to be given over to somethingfür etw beansprucht werden

vi (dial inf: = stop) → aufhören; give over!hör auf! vi +prep objaufhören; give over tickling me!hör auf, mich zu kitzeln!
? give up viaufgeben; I give upich gebe auf, ich gebs auf (inf) vt sep

(= surrender) land, territoryabgeben, abtreten (→ to +dat); authorityabgeben, abtreten (→ to an +acc); seat, placefrei machen (to für), abtreten (→ to +dat); ticketabgeben (to bei); to give up one’s life for one’s countrysein Leben für sein Land opfern

(= hand over to authorities)übergeben (→ to dat); to give oneself upsich stellen; (after siege etc) → sich ergeben

(= disclose, yield up) secret, treasureenthüllen (geh)

? give up on vi +prep obj person, projectabschreiben; to give up on lifeam Leben verzweifeln


give

:

giveaway

n

the expression on her face was a (dead) giveihr Gesichtsausdruck verriet (wirklich) alles; it was a real give when he said …er verriet sich, als er sagte …

(US: Rad, TV) → Preisraten nt

Collins German Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged 7th Edition 2005. © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1980 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2007

give

[gɪv] (gave (vb: pt) (given (pp)))

1. vt

a. (gen) → dare; (as gift) → regalare, dare (in dono); (description, promise, surprise) → fare; (particulars) → dare, fornire; (decision) → annunciare; (title, honour) → conferire, dare; (assign, job) → assegnare, dare; (dedicate, life, time) → consacrare, dedicare
to give sb sth or sth to sb → dare qc a qn
one must give and take → bisogna fare delle concessioni
how much did you give for it? → quanto (l’)hai pagato?
to give sb a kick/push → dare un calcio/una spinta a qn
to give sb a cold → passare or attaccare il raffreddore a qn
to give sb news of sth → dar notizie di qc a qn
to give sb something to eat → dare (qualcosa) da mangiare a qn
12 o’clock, give or take a few minutes → mezzogiorno, minuto più minuto meno
give or take ten miles → dieci miglia in più o meno
to give as good as one gets → rendere pan per focaccia
he gave it everything he’d got (fig) → ce l’ha messa tutta
I’d give a lot/the world/anything to know … (fam) → darei moltissimo/tutto l’oro del mondo/non so che cosa per sapere…
I can give you 10 minutes → posso darti 10 minuti
give them my regards → salutali da parte mia
give yourself an hour to get there → calcola un’ora per arrivare
that gave me an idea → mi ha fatto venire un’idea
he’s honest, I’ll give you that → è onesto, te lo concedo

b. (produce) → dare, produrre; (result, help, advice) → dare
3 times 4 gives 12 → 3 per 4 fa 12
to give the right/wrong answer → dare la risposta giusta/sbagliata

c. (perform, jump, smile) → fare; (deliver, speech, lecture) → fare, tenere; (utter, cry) → lanciare; (sigh) → tirare, fare
give us a song → cantaci qualcosa
he gave a good performance (musician) → è stata una buona esecuzione (actor) → ha recitato bene

give away vt + adv

give back vt + adv (return, sb’s property) to give back (to)restituire (a), rendere (a), ridare (a)

give in

1. vt + adv (hand in, form, essay) → consegnare
to give in one’s name → dare il proprio nome

2. vi + adv (yield) to give in (to sb)cedere (a qn); (in guessing game) I give in!mi arrendo!

give onto vi + prep (subj, door, window) → dare su

give out

give over

1. vt + adv

a. (devote) to give over todedicare a

b. (transfer) to give over toconsegnare a

2. vi + adv (fam) (stop) → piantarla, smetterla
give over! → piantala!, smettila!

give up

1. vt + adv

c. (devote, one’s life, time) to give up (to)dedicare (a)
to give up (for) (sacrifice, one’s life, career) → donare (per), dare (per)

give way vi + adv

a.
see give 2b

c. (make room for) to give way (to)lasciare il posto (a)

Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995

give

(giv) past tense gave (geiv) : past participle ˈgiven verb

1. to cause to have. My aunt gave me a book for Christmas; Can you give me an opinion on this?

2. to produce (something). Cows give milk but horses do not; He gave a talk on his travels.

3. to yield, bend, break etc. This lock looks solid, but it will give under pressure.

4. to organize (some event etc). We’re giving a party next week.

noun

the ability to yield or bend under pressure. This chair has a lot of give in it.

ˈgiven adjective

1. stated. to do a job at a given time.

2. (with to) in the habit of (doing) something. He’s given to making stupid remarks.

3. taking (something) as a fact. Given that x equals three, x plus two equals five.

given name

(American) a personal or christian name.

give and take

willingness to allow someone something in return for being allowed something oneself.

give away

1. to give etc (something) to someone (eg because one no longer wants it). I’m going to give all my money away.

2. to cause or allow (information etc) to become known usually accidentally. He gave away our hiding-place (noun ˈgive-away: the lingering smell was a give-away).

give back

to return something. She gave me back the book that she borrowed last week.

give in

1. to stop fighting and admit defeat; to yield. The soldiers were outnumbered and gave in to the enemy.

2. to hand or bring (something) to someone (often a person in authority). Do we have to give in our books at the end of the lesson?

give off

to produce. That fire is giving off a lot of smoke.

give or take

allowing for the addition or subtraction of. I weigh sixty-five kilos, give or take a little (= approximately sixty-five kilos).

give out

1. to give, usually to several people. The headmaster’s wife gave out the school prizes.

2. to come to an end. My patience gave out.

3. to produce. The fire gave out a lot of heat.

give rise to

to cause. This gives rise to a large number of problems.

give up

1. to stop, abandon. I must give up smoking; They gave up the search.

2. to stop using etc. You’ll have to give up cigarettes; I won’t give up all my hobbies for you.

3. to hand over (eg oneself or something that one has) to someone else.

4. to devote (time etc) to doing something. He gave up all his time to gardening.

5. (often with as or for) to consider (a person, thing etc) to be. You took so long to arrive that we had almost given you up (for lost).

give way

1. to stop in order to allow eg traffic to pass. Give way to traffic coming from the right.

2. to break, collapse etc under pressure. The bridge will give way any day now.

3. to agree against one’s will. I have no intention of giving way to demands like that.

Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries Ltd.

give

يُعْطِي dát give geben δίνω dar antaa donner dati dare 与える …에게 …을 주다 geven gi dać dar давать ge ให้ vermek cho

Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009

give

vi. dar;

pp., a.

givendado-dada;

to ___ birth___ a luz;

to ___ and takehacer concesiones mutuas;

to ___ outrepartir;

to ___ uprenunciar, perder la esperanza, darse por vencido;

given namenombre de pila.

English-Spanish Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

  • Could you give me a push? (US)
    Can you give me a push? (UK)
  • Could you give me a ride to the repair shop? (US)
    Can you give me a lift to the garage? (UK)
  • Please give me my passport back
  • Could you give me some change, please? (US)
    Can you give me some change, please? (UK)
  • She didn’t yield (US)
    She didn’t give way (UK)
  • How much should I give?
  • Please give me an injection
  • Can you give me something for the pain?
  • Is it usual to give a tip?
  • How much should I give as a tip?

Collins Multilingual Translator © HarperCollins Publishers 2009

give

vt (pret gave; pp given) dar; (a disease) contagiar (form), pegar, (esp. STD) pasar; to — out (knee, etc.) fallar(le); Your knee gave out?..¿Le falló la rodilla?; to — up (smoking, etc.) dejar de; You have to give up smoking..Tiene que dejar de fumar; to — up on (diet, treatment, etc.) abandonar, suspender

English-Spanish/Spanish-English Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

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