Перевод "give" в англо-испанском словаре

give

verb uk ​ /ɡɪv/ us ​ /ɡɪv/ present participle giving, past tense gave, past participle given

A1 to provide someone with something

dar
I gave her a bike for her birthday.
Do you give money to charity?

A2 to put something in someone’s hand so that they can use it or look at it

dar
Can you give me that pen?

A2 to tell someone something

dar
Can you give Jo a message?

B1 to do an action

dar
He gave her a kiss.

B1 to produce or cause something

dar
What you said has given me an idea.
That book gave me an idea.

B1 to allow someone to have something, such as a right or an opportunity

dar
We didn’t really give him a chance to explain.

B1 to allow someone or something a particular amount of time

dar
I’m nearly ready – just give me a few minutes.

B1 to pay someone a particular amount of money for something

dar
I gave him $20 for his old camera.

› to perform or speak in public

dar
Tony gave a great speech.

Фразовый глагол/фразовые глаголы

give something away
give something back
give in
give something in
give something out
give up (something)

(Перевод give из Cambridge English-Spanish Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

give

verb /ɡiv/ (past tense gave /ɡeiv/, past participle given)

› to cause to have

dar, regalar
My aunt gave me a book for Christmas
Can you give me an opinion on this?

› to produce (something)

dar
Cows give milk, but horses do not
He gave a talk on his travels.

› to yield, bend, break etc

ceder, dar de sí
This lock looks solid, but it will give under pressure.

› to organize (some event etc)

dar, celebrar, organizar
We’re giving a party next week.
given adjective

› stated

dado
The computer will execute the command at the given time.

› (with to) in the habit of (doing) something

dado a, propenso a
He’s given to making stupid remarks.

› taking (something) as a fact

dado, considerando, teniendo en cuenta
Given that x equals three, x plus two equals five.
given name noun

› (American) a personal or Christian name.

nombre de pila
give and take

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

toma y daca, concesiones mutuas
In every relationship there has to be a certain amount of give and take.
give away phrasal verb

› to give etc (something) to someone (eg because one no longer wants it)

dar, regalar; deshacerse de
I’m going to give all my old clothes away to charity.

› to cause or allow (information etc ) to become known usually accidentally

revelar, descubrir, dejar escapar
He gave away our hiding-place
(noun give-away) the lingering smell was a give-away.
give back phrasal verb

› to return something

devolver
She gave me back the book that she had borrowed last week.
give in phrasal verb

› to stop fighting and admit defeat; to yield

rendirse
The soldiers were outnumbered and gave in to the enemy.

› to hand or bring (something) to someone (often a person in authority)

entregar
Do we have to give in our books at the end of the lesson?
give off phrasal verb

› to produce

emitir, soltar, producir
That fire is giving off a lot of smoke.
give or take

› allowing for the addition or subtraction of

más o menos
I weigh sixty-five kilos, give or take a little (= approximately sixty-five kilos).
give out phrasal verb

› to give, usually to several people

repartir, distribuir
The headmaster’s wife gave out the school prizes.

› to come to an end

terminar, llegar al límite
My patience gave out.

› to produce

producir, causar, emitir
The fire gave out a lot of heat.
give rise to

› to cause

dar lugar, provocar, causar
The train strike gave rise to a large number of problems for commuters.
give up phrasal verb

› to stop, abandon

dejar de, abandonar; rendirse
They gave up the search.

› to stop using etc

renunciar a, desistir
You’ll have to give up cigarettes
I won’t give up all my hobbies for you.

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

ceder, renunciar a, sacrificar
He was eventually persuaded to give up the stolen jewels.

› to devote (time etc) to doing something

sacrificar, consagrar, dedicar
He gave up all his time to gardening.

› (often with asor for) to consider (a person, thing etc) to be

dar por
You took so long to arrive that we had almost given you up (for lost).
give way

› to stop in order to allow eg traffic to pass

ceder el paso
Give way to traffic coming from the right.

› to break, collapse etc under pressure

ceder
The bridge will give way any day now.

› to agree against one’s will

ceder ante
I have no intention of giving way to demands like that.

(Перевод give из PASSWORD English-Spanish Dictionary © 2014 K Dictionaries Ltd)

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