英语词汇“give away”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1. phrasal verb

If you give away something that you own, you give it to someone, rather than selling it, often because you no longer want it.

He was giving his collection away for nothing. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

We have six copies of the book to give away. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

2. phrasal verb

If someone gives away an advantage, they accidentally cause their opponent or enemy to have that advantage.

We gave away a silly goal. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

Military advantages should not be given away. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)]

[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]

3. phrasal verb

If you give away information that should be kept secret, you reveal it to other people.

She would give nothing away. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

They felt like they were giving away company secrets. [VERB PARTICLE noun]

4. phrasal verb

To give someone or something away means to show their true nature or identity, which is not obvious.

Although they are pretending hard to be young, grey hair and cellulite give themaway. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

I was never tempted for a moment to give her away. [VERB noun PARTICLE]

[Also VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)]

5. phrasal verb

In a Christian wedding ceremony, if someone gives the bride away, they officially present her to her husband. This is traditionally done by the bride's father.

See full dictionary entry for give

All related terms of 'give away'

单词	give away
释义	give away 1. phrasal verb If you give away something that you own, you give it to someone, rather than selling it, often because you no longer want it. He was giving his collection away for nothing. [VERB noun PARTICLE] We have six copies of the book to give away. [VERB PARTICLE noun] 2. phrasal verb If someone gives away an advantage, they accidentally cause their opponent or enemy to have that advantage. We gave away a silly goal. [VERB PARTICLE noun] Military advantages should not be given away. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] [Also VERB noun PARTICLE] 3. phrasal verb If you give away information that should be kept secret, you reveal it to other people. She would give nothing away. [VERB noun PARTICLE] They felt like they were giving away company secrets. [VERB PARTICLE noun] 4. phrasal verb To give someone or something away means to show their true nature or identity, which is not obvious. Although they are pretending hard to be young, grey hair and cellulite give themaway. [VERB noun PARTICLE] I was never tempted for a moment to give her away. [VERB noun PARTICLE] [Also VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)] 5. phrasal verb In a Christian wedding ceremony, if someone gives the bride away, they officially present her to her husband. This is traditionally done by the bride's father. See full dictionary entry for give give away in British English verb (tr, adverb) 1. to donate or bestow as a gift, prize, etc 2. to sell very cheaply 3. to reveal or betray (esp in the phrases give the game or show away) 4. to fail to use (an opportunity) through folly or neglect 5. to present (a bride) formally to her spouse in a marriage ceremony 6. Australian and New Zealand informal to give up or abandon (something) noun giveaway 7. a betrayal or disclosure of information, esp when unintentional 8. mainly US and Canadian something given, esp with articles on sale, at little or no charge to increase sales, attract publicity, etc 9. journalism another name for freesheet 10. mainly US and Canadian a radio or television programme characterized by the award of money and prizes 11. (modifier) a. very cheap (esp in the phrase giveaway prices) b. free of charge a giveaway property magazine give away in American English 1. to make a gift of; donate; bestow 2. in a marriage ceremony, to present (the bride) ritually to the bridegroom 3. US, Informal to reveal, expose, or betray See full dictionary entry for give Examples of 'give away' in a sentence give away Each side made one to give away a goal. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We went ahead but gave away a cheap freekick for their goal. The Sun (2017) They are usually reserved for people making a fortune or just doing their jobs giving away our money. The Sun (2017) We gave away two sloppy goals. The Sun (2016) This potentially gave away too much information to competitors and criminals, said the company. Computing (2010) She's also very self-contained and gives away very little of herself personally. Times, Sunday Times (2016) He said:'We just gave away a cheap goal but deserved an equaliser. The Sun (2016) We give away all this money when, at the same time, we are squeezed dry by government cuts. The Sun (2017) Do not give away too much information about yourself to people whom you do not know well. Times, Sunday Times (2012) We were just giving away a few little prizes for fun. The Sun (2013) We have been giving away soft goals for a long time now. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Why do we borrow money to give away in aid? The Sun (2012) We gave away two very cheap goals. Times, Sunday Times (2015) The bride was given away by her father. Times, Sunday Times (2008) We have ten copies of the book to give away. Times, Sunday Times (2009) One example is giving away something to which you are too attached. Christianity Today (2000) He added that there was no plan at present to give away tickets to ensure full stadiums. Times, Sunday Times (2012) And how do we stop them from giving away information about our business? Times, Sunday Times (2013) From outside the new museum gives away little of its amazing interior. Times, Sunday Times (2008) We gave away two goals and gave ourselves too much to do. The Sun (2015) They may not work for money but they give away their expensively earned skills and time free. Times, Sunday Times (2015) The short answer was that they kept giving away cheap penalties in kicking range. The Sun (2015) Making us sell or give away homes will bring our plans for more affordable housing to an abrupt halt. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Today most are given away free. Times, Sunday Times (2009) We have over 2,500 worth of these gifts to give away. The Sun (2014) They were having to give away half the company for 1 million. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Most of these browsers were given away free, but some were sold. John Cassidy DOT.CON (2001) The father of four gave away 100,000 during his stay. Times, Sunday Times (2012) If you are lucky you may also win one of 100 pairs of deckchairs that the company is giving away. The Sun (2013) Throw away, give away, or sell anything you no longer like or need. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Chinese translation of 'give away' give away vt [money, object, prize] 赠(贈)送 (zèngsòng) (= betray) [secret, information, person] 泄(洩)露 (xièlòu) [bride] 在婚礼上把新娘交给新郎 See give Nearby words of give away girlfriend gist give give away give back give her my best wishes give in All related terms of 'give away' to give the game away 露出马(馬)脚(腳) lùchū mǎjiǎo give up ( stop trying ) 放弃(棄) fàngqì give out ( distribute : prizes, books, drinks etc ) 分发(發) fēnfā give off ( heat, smoke, smell ) 散发(發) sànfā give in ( yield ) 屈服 qūfú give back ( money, book etc ) 交还(還) jiāohuán
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give away

give away in British English

give away in American English

Examples of 'give away' in a sentencegive away

Chinese translation of 'give away'

give away

vt

Nearby words ofgive away

All related terms of 'give away'

Examples of 'give away' in a sentence
give away

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give away