Give tarimas:

/giv/

Give audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• verb-transitive: To make a present of: We gave her flowers for her birthday.
• verb-transitive: To place in the hands of; pass: Give me the scissors.
• verb-transitive: To deliver in exchange or recompense; pay: gave five dollars for the book.
• verb-transitive: To let go for a price; sell: gave the used car away for two thousand dollars.
• verb-transitive: To administer: give him some cough medicine.
• verb-transitive: To convey by a physical action: gave me a punch in the nose.
• verb-transitive: To inflict as punishment: gave the child a spanking; was given life imprisonment for the crime.
• verb-transitive: Law To accord by verdict: A decision was given for the plaintiff.
• verb-transitive: To bestow, especially officially; confer: The Bill of Rights gives us freedom of speech.
• verb-transitive: To accord or tender to another: Give him your confidence.
• verb-transitive: To put temporarily at the disposal of: gave them the cottage for a week.
• verb-transitive: To entrust to another, usually for a specified reason: gave me the keys for safekeeping.
• verb-transitive: To convey or offer for conveyance: Give him my best wishes.
• verb-transitive: Law To execute and deliver. Used especially in the phrase give bond.
• verb-transitive: To endure the loss of; sacrifice: gave her son to the war; gave her life for her country.
• verb-transitive: To devote or apply completely: gives herself to her work.
• verb-transitive: To furnish or contribute: gave their time to help others.
• verb-transitive: To offer in good faith; pledge: Give me your word.
• verb-transitive: To allot as a portion or share.
• verb-transitive: To bestow (a name, for example).
• verb-transitive: To attribute (blame, for example) to someone; assign.
• verb-transitive: To award as due: gave us first prize.
• verb-transitive: To emit or utter: gave a groan; gave a muted response.
• verb-transitive: To submit for consideration, acceptance, or use: give an opinion; give an excuse.
• verb-transitive: To proffer to another: gave the toddler my hand.
• verb-transitive: To consent to engage (oneself) in sexual intercourse with a man.
• verb-transitive: To perform for an audience: give a recital.
• verb-transitive: To present to view: gave the sign to begin.
• verb-transitive: To offer as entertainment: give a dinner party.
• verb-transitive: To propose as a toast.
• verb-transitive: To be a source of; afford: His remark gave offense. Music gives her pleasure.
• verb-transitive: To cause to catch or be subject to (a disease or bodily condition): The draft gave me a cold.
• verb-transitive: To guide or direct, as by persuasion or behavior. Used with an infinitive phrase: You gave me to imagine you approved of my report.
• verb-transitive: To yield or produce: Cows give milk.
• verb-transitive: To bring forth or bear: trees that give fruit.
• verb-transitive: To produce as a result of calculation: 5 × 12 gives 60.
• verb-transitive: To manifest or show: gives promise of brilliance; gave evidence of tampering.
• verb-transitive: To carry out (a physical movement): give a wink; give a start.
• verb-transitive: To permit one to have or take: gave us an hour to finish.
• verb-transitive: To take an interest to the extent of: "My dear, I don't give a damn” ( Margaret Mitchell).
• verb-intransitive: To make gifts or donations: gives generously to charity.
• verb-intransitive: To yield to physical force.
• verb-intransitive: To collapse from force or pressure: The roof gave under the weight of the snow.
• verb-intransitive: To yield to change: Both sides will have to give on some issues.
• verb-intransitive: To afford access or a view; open: The doors give onto a terrace.
• verb-intransitive: Slang To be in progress; happen: What gives?
• noun: Capacity or inclination to yield under pressure.
• noun: The quality or condition of resilience; springiness: "Fruits that have some give ... will have more juice than hard ones” ( Elizabeth Schneider).
• phrasal-verb: give away To make a gift of.
• phrasal-verb: give away To present (a bride) to the bridegroom at a wedding ceremony.
• phrasal-verb: give away To reveal or make known, often accidentally.
• phrasal-verb: give away To betray.
• phrasal-verb: give back To return: gave me back my book.
• phrasal-verb: give in To hand in; submit: She gave in her report.
• phrasal-verb: give in To cease opposition; yield.
• phrasal-verb: give of To devote or contribute: She really gave of her time to help. They give of themselves to improve the quality of education.
• phrasal-verb: give off To send forth; emit: chemical changes that give off energy.
• phrasal-verb: give out To allow to be known; declare publicly: gave out the bad news.
• phrasal-verb: give out To send forth; emit: gave out a steady buzzing.
• phrasal-verb: give out To distribute: gave out the surplus food.
• phrasal-verb: give out To stop functioning; fail.
• phrasal-verb: give out To become used up or exhausted; run out: Their determination finally gave out.
• phrasal-verb: give over To hand over; entrust.
• phrasal-verb: give over To devote to a particular purpose or use: gave the day over to merrymaking.
• phrasal-verb: give over To surrender (oneself) completely; abandon: finally gave myself over to grief.
• phrasal-verb: give over To cause an activity to stop: ordered the combatants to give over.
• phrasal-verb: give up To surrender: The suspects gave themselves up.
• phrasal-verb: give up To devote (oneself) completely: gave herself up to her work.
• phrasal-verb: give up To cease to do or perform: gave up their search.
• phrasal-verb: give up To desist from; stop: gave up smoking.
• phrasal-verb: give up To part with; relinquish: gave up the apartment; gave up all hope.
• phrasal-verb: give up To lose hope for: We had given the dog up as lost.
• phrasal-verb: give up To lose hope of seeing: We'd given you up an hour ago.
• phrasal-verb: give up To admit defeat.
• phrasal-verb: give up To abandon what one is doing or planning to do: gave up on writing the novel.
• idiom: give a good account of (oneself) To behave or perform creditably.
• idiom: give birth to To bear as offspring.
• idiom: give birth to To be the origin of: a hobby that gave birth to a successful business.
• idiom: give ground To yield to a more powerful force; retreat.
• idiom: give it to Informal To punish or reprimand severely: My parents really gave it to me for coming in late.
• idiom: give or take Plus or minus a small specified amount: The chalet is close to the road, give or take a few hundred yards.
• idiom: give rise to To be the cause or origin of; bring about.
• idiom: give (someone) a hard time To make life difficult for; harass.
• idiom: give (someone) a hard time To make fun of; tease.
• idiom: give (someone) the eye To look at admiringly or invitingly.
• idiom: give the lie to To show to be inaccurate or untrue.
• idiom: give the lie to To accuse of lying.
• idiom: give up the ghost To cease living or functioning; die.
• idiom: give way To retreat or withdraw.
• idiom: give way To yield the right of way: gave way to an oncoming car.
• idiom: give way To relinquish ascendancy or position: as day gives way slowly to night.
• idiom: give way To collapse from or as if from physical pressure: The ladder gave way.
• idiom: give way To yield to urging or demand; give in.
• idiom: give way To abandon oneself: give way to hysteria.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

dovanoti

paskirti (darbus)

to giv a cry sušukti

to giv a lookpažvelgti

to giv birth gimdyti

to giv ear (to smb) išklausyti

to giv way

given) v

mokėti

ruošti (pietus)

to giv rise / groundužleisti

atsitraukti

duoti

atiduoti