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etymologie

Wat (wie) is give$31683$ - definitie

YIELD OR GIVE WAY SIGN THAT INDICATES A DRIVER MUST PREPARE TO STOP IF NECESSARY TO LET A DRIVER ON ANOTHER APPROACH PROCEED

Give way; Give way sign; Give Way; Give-way sign; ⛛; Give Way sign

Give me liberty, or give me death!

FAMOUS LINE FROM PATRICK HENRY'S SPEECH

Give me Liberty or Give me Death; Give me liberty or give me death; Give me Liberty, or give me Death; Give me Liberty, or give me Death!; "Give me liberty, or give me death!"; Give me liberty, or give me death; Give me liberty or give me death!; 不自由，毋宁死

"Give me liberty, or give me death!" is a quotation attributed to American politician and orator Patrick Henry from a speech he made to the Second Virginia Convention on March 23, 1775, at St.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give_me_liberty,_or_give_me_death!

give

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Give (disambiguation); Gives; Give (album)

¦ verb (past gave; past participle given) (usu. give something to or give someone something)

1. freely transfer the possession of; cause to receive or have.

communicate or impart (a message).

commit, consign, or entrust.

cause to experience or suffer: you gave me a fright.

allot (a score) to.

2. yield as a product or result.

(give something off/out) emit odour, vapour, etc.

3. carry out (an action).

produce (a sound).

provide (a party or meal) as host or hostess.

4. state or put forward (information or argument).

pledge or assign as a guarantee.

deliver (a judgement) authoritatively.

5. present (an appearance or impression): he gave no sign of life.

6. alter in shape under pressure rather than resist or break.

yield or give way to pressure.

N. Amer. informal concede defeat; surrender.

7. (of an umpire or referee) declare whether or not (a player) is out or offside.

adjudicate that (a goal) has been legitimately scored.

8. concede or yield (something) as valid or deserved in respect of (someone).

¦ noun capacity to bend or alter in shape under pressure.

Phrases

give oneself airs act pretentiously or snobbishly.

give and take mutual concessions and compromises.

give the game (or show) away inadvertently reveal something secret.

give or take -- informal

1. to within a specified amount.

2. apart from.

give rise to cause to happen.

give someone to understand inform someone in a rather indirect way.

give someone what for informal, chiefly Brit. punish or scold someone severely.

not give a damn (or hoot etc.) informal not care at all.

what gives? informal what's the news.

Phrasal verbs

give someone away

1. inadvertently reveal incriminating information about someone.

2. hand over a bride ceremonially to her bridegroom.

give something away

1. reveal something secret.

2. (in sport) concede a goal or advantage to the opposition.

give in cease fighting or arguing.

give on to (or into) Brit. overlook or lead into.

give out be completely used up.

?stop functioning.

give over Brit. informal stop doing something.

give up cease making an effort; admit defeat.

give someone up deliver a wanted person to authority.

give something up

1. part with something that one would prefer to keep.

2. stop doing something.

give up on stop having faith or belief in.

Derivatives

giver noun

Origin

OE giefan, gefan, of Gmc origin.

give

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

Give (disambiguation); Gives; Give (album)

I. USED WITH NOUNS DESCRIBING ACTIONS

(gives, giving, gave, given)

Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.

1.

You can use give with nouns that refer to physical actions. The whole expression refers to the performing of the action. For example, She gave a smile means almost the same as 'She smiled'.

She stretched her arms out and gave a great yawn...

He reached for her hand and gave it a reassuring squeeze.

VERB: no cont, V n, V n n

2.

You use give to say that a person does something for another person. For example, if you give someone a lift, you take them somewhere in your car.

I gave her a lift back out to her house...

He was given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation...

Sophie asked her if she would like to come and give art lessons.

VERB: V n n, V n n, V n

3.

You use give with nouns that refer to information, opinions, or greetings to indicate that something is communicated. For example, if you give someone some news, you tell it to them.

He gave no details...

Would you like to give me your name?...

He asked me to give his regards to all of you...

He gave the cause of death as multiple injuries.

VERB: V n, V n n, V n to n, V n as n

4.

You use give to say how long you think something will last or how much you think something will be.

A BBC poll gave the Labour Party a 12 per cent lead...

VERB: V n n

5.

People use give in expressions such as I don't give a damn to show that they do not care about something. (INFORMAL)

They don't give a damn about the country.

VERB: no cont, no passive, with brd-neg, V n [feelings]

6.

If someone or something gives you a particular idea or impression, it causes you to have that idea or impression.

They gave me the impression that they were doing exactly what they wanted in life...

The examiner's final report does not give an accurate picture.

VERB: V n n, V n

7.

If someone or something gives you a particular physical or emotional feeling, it makes you experience it.

He gave me a shock...

It will give great pleasure to the many thousands of children who visit the hospital each year.

VERB: V n n, V n to n, also V n

8.

If you give a performance or speech, you perform or speak in public.

Kotto gives a stupendous performance...

I am sure you remember Mrs Butler who gave us such an interesting talk last year.

VERB: V n, V n n

9.

If you give something thought or attention, you think about it, concentrate on it, or deal with it.

I've been giving it some thought...

Priority will be given to those who apply early.

VERB: V n n, V n to n/-ing

10.

If you give a party or other social event, you organize it.

That evening, I gave a dinner party for a few close friends.

= have

VERB: V n

II. TRANSFERRING

(gives, giving, gave, given)

Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.

1.

If you give someone something that you own or have bought, you provide them with it, so that they have it or can use it.

They gave us T-shirts and stickers...

He gave money to the World Health Organisation to help defeat smallpox...

Americans are still giving to charity despite hard economic times.

VERB: V n n, V n to n, V to n

2.

If you give someone something that you are holding or that is near you, you pass it to them, so that they are then holding it.

Give me that pencil...

He pulled a handkerchief from his pocket and gave it to him.

VERB: V n n, V n to n

3.

To give someone or something a particular power or right means to allow them to have it.

...a citizen's charter giving rights to gays...

The draft would give the president the power to appoint the central bank's chairman.

= grant

VERB: V n to n, V n n

III. OTHER USES, PHRASES, AND PHRASAL VERBS

(gives, giving, gave, given)

Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.

Please look at category 7 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword.

1.

If something gives, it collapses or breaks under pressure.

My knees gave under me.

VERB: V

2.

You say that you are given to understand or believe that something is the case when you do not want to say how you found out about it, or who told you. (FORMAL)

We were given to understand that he was ill...

V-PASSIVE: be V-ed to-inf [vagueness]

3.

see also given

4.

You use give me to say that you would rather have one thing than another, especially when you have just mentioned the thing that you do not want.

I've never had anything barbecued and I don't want it. Give me a good roast dinner any day.

PHRASE: PHR n

5.

If you say that something requires give and take, you mean that people must compromise or co-operate for it to be successful.

...a happy relationship where there's a lot of give and take.

PHRASE

6.

Give or take is used to indicate that an amount is approximate. For example, if you say that something is fifty years old, give or take a few years, you mean that it is approximately fifty years old.

They grow to a height of 12 ins-give or take a couple of inches.

PHRASE: PHR amount

7.

to give the game away: see game

to give notice: see notice

to give rise to: see rise

to give way: see way

Wikipedia

Yield sign

In road transport, a yield or give way sign indicates that merging drivers must prepare to stop if necessary to let a driver on another approach proceed. A driver who stops or slows down to let another vehicle through has yielded the right of way to that vehicle. In contrast, a stop sign requires each driver to stop completely before proceeding, whether or not other traffic is present. Under the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals, the international standard for the modern sign is an inverted equilateral triangle with a red border and either a white or yellow background. Particular regulations regarding appearance, installation, and compliance with the signs vary by some jurisdiction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yield sign