与える | 英語の意味 - ケンブリッジ辞典

GIVE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary Meaning of give in English give verb uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɡɪv / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɡɪv / gave | given give verb ( PROVIDE ) Add to word list Add to word list A1 [ I or T ] to offer something to someone, or to provide someone with something: [ + two objects ] She gave us a set of saucepans as a wedding present . Can you give me a date for another appointment ? They never gave me a chance / choice . Has the director given you permission to do that? [ + adv/prep ] We always try to give to charity . We're collecting for the children's home - please give generously . give something to someone The charity gives awards to promising students . give something out to someone The police gave out road-safety booklets to the children (= gave them to all the children ) . give your seat He had to sit on his suitcase because he had given his seat to a pregnant woman. give up your seat Please give up your seat to an elderly or disabled person if they need it. to give something to someone give Give me that dirty plate. offer Your doctor should be able to offer advice. provide This booklet provides useful information about local services. supply The lake supplies the whole town with water. donate Four hundred dollars has been donated to the school book fund. See more results » to accommodate someone accommodate There aren’t enough rooms to accommodate all the students. give accommodation to The university gives free accommodation to nursing students. provide accommodation to We only provide accommodation to first-year students. lodge Students will be lodged with host families. house The base can house up to 2,000 soldiers. put someone up I can put you up for a couple of nights. See more results » B1 [ T ] to pay someone a particular amount : I gave the taxi driver £20 and told him to keep the change . give of your money, time, etc. formal to give your money , time , or best efforts , especially in a way that seems generous : We're very grateful to all the people who have given of their time . See more give (something) your all old-fashioned ( US also give (something) your best ) to put a lot of effort into doing something: We must be finished by tonight , so I want you to give it your all. See more A2 [ T ] to tell someone something: give something out The winner's name was given (out)/They gave the winner's name (out) on the news . [ + two objects ] Can you give Jo a message for me? to tell someone something tell My friend told me you were looking for me. let someone know Let me know if you'd like to come. give Can you give the message to Jo? communicate A 60-second TV commercial isn't always the best way to communicate a complex medical message. inform The relatives of the injured have been informed of the accident. notify The school has to notify parents if their children do not arrive at school. See more results » [ T ] to punish someone by sending them to prison for a particular period : [ + two objects ] If you're found guilty , they'll give you three years . B1 [ T ] to allow a person or activity a particular amount of time : [ + two objects ] I'm nearly ready - just give me a couple of minutes . [ T ] informal to calculate that something will last a particular amount of time : [ + two objects ] Look at that old car she bought - I give it two weeks before it breaks down. Can you give any evidence to support your claim ? I'm never going to guess the answer if you don't give me a clue . The letters that people wrote after his death gave me a lot of comfort . A loving family environment gives children that sense of stability and permanence which they need. I'm a bit wary of/about giving people my address when I don't know them very well. Giving, providing and supplying accommodate accommodate someone with something administer administration afford arm someone with something be good for something idiom go around phrasal verb go round phrasal verb hand something around phrasal verb hand something back phrasal verb outfit provider provision purvey purveyor put something on phrasal verb re-equip render tender See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Paying money Announcing, informing & stating Putting people in prison Allowing and permitting Predicting things and intuition give verb ( CAUSE ) B1 [ T ] to produce or cause something: [ + two objects ] The fresh air gave us an appetite (= made us hungry ) . What you said has given me an idea . give out The alarm gave out a high-pitched sound . give someone to understand (that) formal ( also give someone to believe (that) ) to tell someone something or cause someone to think that something is true : I was given to understand she was staying at this hotel . See more give it to be understood (that) formal old-fashioned ( also give it to be believed (that) ) to tell someone something or cause someone to think that something is true : Upon quitting home , she gave it to be understood that she was about to visit her aunt in the Rue des Drômes. He even gave it to be understood that there has been some kind of massacre . I did not say, as you gave it to be believed , that the gentleman was to blame . Compare give someone to understand (that) formal The photocopier is giving me all sorts of problems . The noise and heat of the office was giving him a headache . The success of the team gave the manager great satisfaction . The teacher's comments gave her confidence . The red carpet gave the ceremony a real sense of occasion . Creating and producing anti-creative artefact attribute attribute something to someone phrasal verb bang something out phrasal verb churn fructify generate electricity generative generativity give birth to idiom grind re-raise recreate reforge reissue remake scare stitch toss See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Defining & explaining give verb ( DO ) A2 [ T ] to perform an action : [ + two objects ] She gave me a smile / strange look . give someone/something a push They had to give the car a push to start it. give someone a call Give me a call (= phone me) when you get back from holiday . give someone a ring mainly UK I'll give you a ring (= phone you) if there is any news . Who is giving the speech / lecture / concert ? A2 [ T ] to organize a party , meal , etc.: They're always giving parties . The ambassador is giving a banquet for the visiting president . give something a go to attempt something: give it a go Only a few people are successful as professional athletes , but it's worth giving it a go. See more [ T + two objects ] formal to say publicly that everyone present at a formal occasion , especially a meal , should drink a toast to someone (= have a drink in honour of someone) : Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you the president ! To celebrate his birthday , Tony gave a party . The producer gave a party to thank all the people who had helped in the making of the film . She gave a sigh of relief as the car came to a stop . Just give the ends a trim , please . If you don't give it a go, you'll never know what you could have achieved . Acting and acts (your) every move idiom act act for someone act/do something on your own responsibility idiom ADL agency ant beat er execution exercise in something exploit move operation performative practice praxis put your money where your mouth is idiom responsibility stuff See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Managing and organizing Drinking alcohol give verb ( STRETCH ) [ I ] If something gives, it stretches , bends , or breaks , or becomes less firm or tight , under pressure : give under The rope gave under the weight of the load . give with The side of the boxes tend to give with the weight of the potatoes . The shoes will give a little after you've worn them once or twice . figurative You can't work so hard all the time - something will have to give (= change ) . give out Suddenly her patience gave out and she shouted angrily at the children . Becoming bigger accrete accrue anti-growth balloon bell billow bump engorged enlarge enlargement expansion expansion into something minute by minute/hour by hour/day by day, etc. phrase outgrow over-expansion pile pile on the pounds idiom puff puff up phrasal verb stretch See more results » give verb ( DECIDE ) [ T + obj + adj ] UK in some sports , to decide and state officially that a player or the ball is in a particular condition or place : The umpire gave the batsman out. The ball was clearly out, but the line judge gave it in. Announcing, informing & stating acquaint someone / yourself with something phrasal verb annunciation apprise someone of something avowedly awaken someone to something phrasal verb bear minute misreporting notify notify someone of something pass on phrasal verb preach the gospel predicate profess promulgation reported ring self-proclaimed smoke signal unannounced See more results » Idioms don't give me that! give as good as you get give or take give me ... any day/every time! give way give someone what for given the chance/choice what I wouldn't give for something I would give anything/a lot Phrasal verbs give something away give someone away give something back give in give something in give something off give onto something give out give something out give over give something over to something/someone give yourself over/up to something give up give up something give up (something) give (something) up give something up give someone up give yourself up give up on someone/something give noun [ U ] uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɡɪv / us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɡɪv / the quality of stretching , bending , or breaking , or becoming less firm or tight , under pressure : A sweater knitted in pure cotton doesn't have much give (= will not stretch much) . Compare bounce noun (MOVEMENT) sprin