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- coat-tails 81
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- wreck 622
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- tucker 223
- borrow 337
- softie 79
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- disobey 90
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- freight train 129
- segment 465
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- Give 404
- exchange rate 210
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- Treat 334
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- answer 195
- sea mile 137
- em- 103
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- primate 94
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- topography 99
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- rotten 516
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- behaviourism 127
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- playoff 53
- victoriana 64
- gasses 52
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- confidence 798
- look around 261
- Complaisant 9
- discus 125
- thief 627
- Uncertain 153
- luminesce 36
- rub shoulders with somebody 73
- cyberbullying 113
- catch a glimpse of 36
- nonobservance 71
- ninny 54
- the full monty 101
- Nuisance 367
- French 93
- eat humble pie 51
- antenna 179
- vigorously 166
- haymarket 32
- paintable 40
- noirish 39
- block up 83
- eggcup 86
- loose 611
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- jewry 59
- sago 85
- page 376
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- perks 96
- high spot 42
- joseph 48
- householder 64
- mk 44
- arrogant 265
- graduate school 114
- kansas 50
- east 188
- Honored 28
- dublin 59
- dozenth 69
- homeopathy 76
- split your sides 39
- crowd 604
- mudflat 48
- Resonant 13
- glaring 136
- firing line 107
- quarrel 613
- Mentality 172
- streetwalker 52
- inarticulate 83
- Looming 54
- gprs 93
- perjury 84
- dish towel 149
- Institutional 9
- syllogism 79
- freewheeling 99
- musty 267
- dedicate 359
- fruit cocktail 114
- commodify 101
- baggage car 180
- with ease 14
- day trader 101
- swordplay 60
- gassier 67
- slums 69
- maidan 45
- Trucks 96
- crocked 95
- rbi 47
- front line 188
- corrosion 261
- flexibility 340
- coat of arms 148
- life buoy 34
- cattle guard 85
- baptize 136
- improvise 208
- dirtied 54
- tenon 132
- decimalization 87
- petrifying 36
give
Word family
give1 /ɡɪv/ ●●● S1 W1 verb (past tensepst gave /ɡeɪv/, past participlepp given /ˈɡɪvən/)
1 present or money 礼物或钱 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]GIVE to let someone have something as a present, or to provide something for someone 赠送，给予，捐赠
give somebody something
give something to somebody
Don’t say ‘give to someone something’: He gave me a card (NOT He gave to me a card). | They gave a prize to the best chef (NOT They gave to the best chef a prize).
不要说 ‘give to someone something’: He gave me a card (不说 He gave to me a card). 他送给我一张卡片。| They gave a prize to the best chef (不说 They gave to the best chef a prize). 他们给最佳大厨颁了奖。
2 put STH in SB’s hand 把某物放入某人手里 [transitiveT]GIVE to put something in someone’s hand 交给，递给，拿给
3 let SB do STH 让某人做某事 [transitiveT]LET/ALLOW to allow or make it possible for someone to do something 允许，许可
give somebody something
give somebody control/authority/responsibility etc
4 tell SB STH 告诉某人某事 [transitiveT]TELL to tell someone information or details about something, or to tell someone what they should do 给予，提供〔信息〕
give orders/instructions
5 make a movement/do an action 做出动作DO [transitiveT] to do something by making a movement with your hand, face, body etc 做〔动作〕
6 speech/talk/performance 演说/谈话/表演 [transitiveT]APPERFORM to make a speech, perform a piece of music etc for a group of people 发表〔讲话等〕；举行〔演出等〕
7 make SB have a feeling 使某人有某种感觉 [transitiveT]CAUSE to make someone have a feeling 使产生〔某种感觉〕
8 make SB have problems 给某人带来问题 [transitiveT]SCT to make someone have problems 带来〔问题〕
10 organize a social event 组织社交活动PARTY [transitiveT] to organize a social event such as a party 举办，举行〔聚会等〕 SYN hold, put on
11 make SB do STH 使某人做某事 [transitiveT]JOB/TASK to tell someone to do a job or piece of work 分配〔任务〕；布置〔作业〕
12 make SB/STH have a quality 使某人/某物具有某种品质 [transitiveT]PROVIDE to make someone or something have a particular quality 使具有〔某种品质〕 SYN lend
13 pay for 为…付钱 [transitiveT]PAY FOR to pay a particular amount of money for something 支付，付给
14 behave towards 以某种态度对待 [transitiveT] to behave towards someone in a way that shows you have a particular attitude or feeling towards them 表示〔某种态度或情感〕
15 punishment 惩罚 [transitiveT] to officially say that someone must have a particular punishment 判处，处以
16 give (somebody) an impression/a sense/an idea IDEAto make someone think about something in a particular way 给（某人）某种印象/感觉/想法
17 give something thought/attention/consideration etc (also give thought/attention/consideration etc to something)THINK ABOUT to spend some time thinking about something carefully 考虑某事
18 give (somebody) a hand spokenHELP to help someone do something 帮（某人）一下
Examples from the Corpus
give (somebody) a hand• After George had left his basket at home he gave Willie a hand.• Léonie said to Rose: I'd like to give you a hand.• Please, man, give me a hand!• I gave her hand a quick, cautious squeeze.• It shows that some one out there is thinking of us, and giving us a hand along in the world.• Even so, some one would usually give me a hand or watch, with amusement, from the corners of their eyes.• I gave her a hand packing up her clothes and stuff.
19 give somebody a call/buzz (also give somebody a ring/bell British EnglishBrE) informalTELEPHONE to telephone someone 打电话给某人
Examples from the Corpus
give somebody a call/buzz• Compaq is pretty wonderful about fixing such stuff under warranty, so give them a call.• If Andruw gives you any trouble, give me a call.• So why not give us a call!• Still, he would give Carter a call.• You and a friend can give each other a call.• Will you give me a call if you have any ideas?• If you'd like to meet up for a drink or something, do give me a call on the above number.• It's obvious: unless work gives us a buzz, we won't give our best.
20 give something a try/shot/whirl (also give something a go British EnglishBrE) informalTRY TO DO OR GET something to try to do something, especially something you have not done before 试一试某事
Examples from the Corpus
give something a try/shot/whirl• Are you having trouble fixing the printer? Let me give it a shot.• He says he thought he'd give it a try, but he got stuck.• We wanted into the book badly, and gave it a shot one afternoon.• But on this case, I can not give it a try - that is the point.• Magnus grew fat on brown wholemeal scraps and Gina gave up trying to keep him away.• She had given up trying to read to him, play with him, teach him anything: he could not learn.• Vladimir finally gave up trying to teach me and returned to his sketching.• Joe gives her the shot twice a week.
21 give somebody time/a few weeks/all day etc TIME/HAVE TIMEto allow time for someone to do something, or for something to happen 给某人时间/几个星期时间/一整天时间等
22 I give it six weeks/a month etc spokenCONTINUOUS used to say that you do not think something will continue successfully for very long 我估计不会超过六个星期/一个月等〔某事就会失败〕
23 not give something a second thought/another thought to not think or worry about something at all 根本不想某事；毫不担心某事
24 be less strict 让步 [intransitiveI]CHANGE/BECOME DIFFERENT to be willing to change what you think or do according to what else happens 让步，妥协
25 state a decision 宣布决定 [transitiveT] British EnglishBrEDS to state what your official decision or judgment is, for example in a game 作出〔决定或判决〕
26 give a mark/score 给分数 [transitiveT] to decide that someone should have a particular score or mark for something that they have done 给出〔分数或成绩〕
27 bend/stretch 弯曲/伸展 [intransitiveI]LOOSE if a material gives, it bends or stretches when you put pressure on it 弯曲；伸展
28 break/move 折断/移动 [intransitiveI]BREAK if something gives, it breaks or moves away suddenly because of weight or pressure on it 断裂；移动
29 give me something (any day/time) spokenPREFER used to say that you like something much more than something else 我最喜欢的是某物
Examples from the Corpus
give me something (any day/time)• I don't like those fancy French desserts. Give me a bowl of chocolate ice cream any day.• And so this rural scene to which we had escaped gave me a frame of reference to understand my parents.• Half an hour later, I was in a forest eating the bread they had given me.• I gave her your number and told her to give me five minutes to warn you first.• Just give me the one with 80 percent meat, 20 percent filler.• Minna pulled away and gave me a look that was part triumph and part astonishment.• Thelma, haggard and overly lipsticked, gave me a refill.• They'd be sorry for me, they'd give me whisky and aspirins and send me to a psychiatrist.• This gave me more information about the teams than any of the other committee members had.
30 would give anything/a lot/your right arm etc for something spokenWANT used when you would like something very much 愿意为某物付出一切〔表示十分想要某物〕
31 not give a damn/shit etc spoken not politeDON'T CARE used to say that you do not care at all about something 毫不在乎
Examples from the Corpus
not give a damn/shit etc• As David said, the union simply does not give a shit.• It was nature that had turned her grey, she said, and she did not give a damn.• I think their nonchalance about not caring or not giving a damn about record sales is just not true.• For opening doors and not giving a damn about what anybody else has to say to it.• My ideal would be to not give a damn as much as possible.• This time she yelled his name, not giving a damn if she looked a fool, and dived after him.
32 don’t give me that spokenBELIEVE used to say that you do not believe someone’s excuse or explanation 别给我来那一套〔表示不相信某人的借口或解释〕
34 give as good as you get FIGHT FOR OR AGAINST somethingto fight or argue with someone using the same amount of skill or force that they are using 针锋相对，毫不示弱地反击[反驳]
Examples from the Corpus
35 give and take informal to help other people and do things for them as well as expecting them to do things for you 互谅互让，互帮互助
Examples from the Corpus
give and take• So I think there was more give and take between our performing than any other relationship.• In this liaison there should be a great deal of give and take, generating trust and mutual respect.• He had no sense of give and take; no idea of the concessions one made for the sake of social comfort.• But once in gear, the collective give and take of a vivisystem takes root and persists.• But in the give and take of biology the tubeworm has to supply raw materials to the bacteria.• The next fifteen minutes are spent on the rapid-fire give and take that only another teenager could understand.• But with so many areas of potential give and take, the discussions did not run smoothly.• They seem to give and take without design.
36 give or take a few minutes/a penny/a mile etc APPROXIMATELY spoken used to say that the amount or figure that you have just mentioned is nearly correct, but not exactly 相差几分钟/一便士/一英里等
37 I’ll give you that spokenTRUE used to admit that someone is right about something 那点我承认
Examples from the Corpus
I’ll give you that• I 'll give you that much, you did.• It's quite a place, I 'll give it that.• Okay, I 'll give you that as well.• They were not incompetents, I 'll give them that.• Well, it's been your century, you guys, I 'll give you that.• It's nice - I'll give you that - but I still wouldn't want to live there.
38 give somebody to understand/think/believe something formal to make someone think that a particular thing is true 使某人理解/相信某事
Examples from the Corpus
give somebody to understand/think/believe something• She'd given more time to thinking about Lucy than anything else for months.• But the knotted tensions between people and groups of people give us plenty to think about.• Ireland would be given something new to think about.• It obviously gave him plenty to think about.• A parting sniff as she left the room gave the gentleman to understand that he had disappointed her.• He would have given anything to believe that Isambard was lying.• But he had also given her time to think what she was doing.
39 give it to somebody straight informal to tell someone something in a clear direct way 直接告诉某人
Examples from the Corpus
40. I give you the chairman/prime minister/groom etc British EnglishBrE spoken used at the end of a formal speech to invite people to welcome a special guest 有请主席/首相/新郎等
41. sex 性 [transitiveT] old-fashionedGIVE if a woman gives herself to a man, she has sex with him 〔女子〕委身于〔男子〕
THESAURUS
PHRASAL VERBSgive to let someone have something, without expecting to be paid for it 赠送，给予
He was always giving me gifts.
他总是送我礼物。
They gave a free drink to all their customers.
他们给所有顾客都送一杯免费饮料。
donate to give money to an organization that helps people or protects something, or to give your blood or part of your body to save someone’s life 捐赠，捐献
The company donates 1 per cent of its profits to charity.
这家公司把利润的1%捐赠给慈善机构。
70% of people wanted to donate their organs after death.
有70%的人想要去世后捐献自己的器官。
award to officially give money or a prize to someone 奖励，授予
She was awarded a million dollars in damages.
她得到了一百万美元的损失赔偿。
Hollywood awarded him an Oscar for his performance.
好莱坞给他颁发了奥斯卡表演奖。
present to formally or officially give something to someone by putting it in their hands, especially at a formal ceremony 颁发，授予
They presented her with a bouquet of flowers.
他们给她献上了一束花。
leave (also bequeath /bɪˈkwiːð, bɪˈkwiːθ/ formal) to officially arrange for someone to have something that you own after your death （死后）留给，遗赠
He left most of his property to his wife.
他把大部分财产都留给了妻子。
lavish somebody with something/lavish something on somebody formal to give someone a lot of something, especially praise, attention, or gifts 给予某人大量某物
After his team won, the press lavished him with praise.
他的球队获胜之后，报界对他盛赞有加。
confer formal to give someone an honour, a university degree, or the right or power to do something 授予，赋予〔荣誉、学位、权利或权力〕
the powers conferred on him by Parliament
议会授予他的权力
nthe highest honor that her country could confer on her
nbestow formal to give someone something to show how much they are respected, for example an honour, a title, or a gift – a very formal use
to give something to a group of people 把某物送给一群人He was also bestowed the title of ‘Cultural Ambassador of Grenada’.
hand something out/give something out to give something to each of the people in a group 分发某物
The teacher handed out the test papers.
老师把测验卷子分发下去。
nI’m going to give out some forms for you to fill in.
distribute to give things to a large number of people, especially in the streets 〔尤在街上〕散发
Anti-war protesters were distributing leaflets.
反战示威抗议者在散发传单。
share (also share something out British EnglishBrE) to divide something into equal parts and give a part to each person 分享,共享
They shared the profits among the staff.
他们让员工分享利润。
Examples from the Corpus
give• He said he'd give £40 for the painting, so I said yes.• "I don't really want to spend that much." "OK, how much are you prepared to give?"• I'm giving a dinner party on Thursday night. Would you like to come?• Dr Hebden will be giving a lecture later this week on the role of women in the economy.• Don't worry if swimsuits are tight -- they always give a little.• Davis gives a wonderful performance as an 81-year-old man.• A bigger fact in history than so-called historians give credit for.• Companies are already paying for training programs to give employees the basic skills they should have learned in high school.• He gives generously to the church.• Come on, give Grandpa a hug.• Their steep decline has given grim satisfaction to their legions of detractors.• His new hairstyle gives him a youthful look.• His uniform gave him an air of authority.• I asked Joel's teacher if we should give him some Level 4 work.• LA Weekly magazine gives information about what's on in Los Angeles every week.• Give me a call at 8:00.• Can you give me a ride to the office tomorrow?• I gave my nieces and nephews $20 each.• We merely suggest or advise rather than give orders.• Angie did a really good interview, but they gave the job to someone with more experience.• They gave the woman a mattress on the floor.• 'Have you peeled the carrots?' 'No, I gave them to Dad to do.'• About a quarter of Britons regularly give to charity.• That was why she could not, must not, give up on the boy.• If you're bored, I'll give you something to do.• Did they give you the asking price for the house?
give somebody something• Aunt Jo gave Alex a telescope.• The noise is giving me a headache.• They never gave me a chance to explain.• Women were given the right to vote in the early 1900s.• Would you give Kim a message for me?• Dan gave me a ride to work.• He didn't give us any explanation for what he did.• Here, give me your coat. I'll hang it up for you.• I wasn't given any help at all.• Jones was given thirty years for the murder.• Let me give you some advice.• My husband gave me this cold.• The doctor gave him something for the pain.
gave ... permission• Allen Ginsberg gave us permission, and demanded accountability.• The development control sub-committee gave planning permission and will now begin putting out and accepting tenders for the work.• Her father, finding her in this condition, sadly relented and gave his permission for her entrance.• Although Swensson gave written permission for the doctor to discuss his case, Petersen declined to comment.• The army later gave permission for women, children under 18 and men over 60 to leave Sarajevo next week.• The Treasury gave permission in 1971 for work to commence and the building operation started in the autumn.• I gave myself permission in the remaining months I had in Paris to focus on Meurent.• In 1793 the government gave permission to convert entailed property into treasury bonds.
give ... advice• I value the way they accept my orders and the talented, knowledgeable and irreplaceable company agronomist who gives me advice.• If you wait for inspiration it may be more difficult for the Careers Service to give constructive advice.• The mud pony was the original talking horse, and this pony gave good advice.• Who are you to pretend to be giving advice?• Who says I never give you helpful advice?• I shall give you my advice in twenty-four hours.• He is now preparing information for distribution to commercial rose growers and to retail nurseries to give advice on controlling the pests.• Throughout the play characters are giving advice to one another as to how they should behave.
give a smile/laugh/grin/frown/yawn etc• Instead give smiles and nods of encouragement and messages of trust and positive expectations.• He gave a laugh, then on further thought laughed some more.
give a talk/speech/lecture• But once in the workshop they assembled all the workers and gave speeches.• They also appear slightly more confident and enjoy leading groups, giving speeches and presentations.• President Clinton was here to give a speech in a neighboring town.• Pataki later gave a speech nominating Jack Kemp for vice president.• The journey culminated in a Friday night debate where Patten gave a lecture on proper posture.• Despite the hostile reaction, Prusiner continued his research, publishing papers and giving lectures that some called near-religious experiences.• This involves giving talks to farmers and gamekeepers about how they can carry out their work in a bird-friendly way.• Between 1907 and 1911 he gave lectures which were ultimately to become the renowned Cours Linguistique Générale.
given ... confidence• A home of my own has given me confidence.• Also rejected was an objection that the Commission had decided to disclose information given in confidence.• Clients will of course be assured that all details are given in confidence.• She too has given him confidence and relieved some of the loneliness of his position.• Her unique status had given her unusual confidence for a Tiller.• Now Helen, loving and admiring him, had given him the confidence he needed to be happy.• We must be given confidence in the Government who rule us without our consent.• The places I've been and people I've met have given me the confidence to carry on.
giving a ... party• They pointed out that the incident could be marked by planting a tree on the course or giving a party.• They are giving the Republican Party a second look, or maybe even a first look.• They had grown tired of giving parties and picnics in Swangrove.• The conference approved a series of structural reforms giving constituency parties and the unions more power over the appointment of the leader.• He had admiration, financial success-yet it was as though he were giving a great party every night.• He was giving the party for his brother, visiting London again now, at the end of the summer.• But a recent poll of white voters showed only one in four giving the party their support.
give somebody a fine/a sentence• Function words are those which give structure to a sentence, such as articles, pronouns, prepositions, etc.
Examples from the Corpus
give• Obviously, in any negotiations there has to be a give and a take.• There was hardly any give at all.• This skirt doesn't have a lot of give to it.
has ... give• Approval has now been given for the acquisition of the building.• The Altru Hospital Auxiliary has given the largest contribution thus far.• The Dole campaign has not yet given the thumbs up, preferring to wait for the results of Super Tuesday.• Over one million pounds has been given away since the series began and audience figures last year topped 14 million.• That portion of the decision in Roe has been given too little acknowledgement and implementation by the Court in its subsequent cases.• She knows the bench is weak in part because she has not given any of the newcomers significant playing time.• Our colleague Mark Wheadon has also given valuable help.• It is he who has given you the ability to swim.
Old English giefan
give1 verb
→THESAURUS1 →PHRASAL VERBS1give2 noun
→10-19
→20-29
→30-41
→THESAURUS1 →PHRASAL VERBS1give2 noun
LDOCE Online
Chinese
Corpus
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