杨澜ted演讲稿【集合各大词典】GIVE短语整合（全英打印版）
give sb/sth away phrasal verb
1 to give sth to someone becau you do not want or need it for yourlf:
I gave most of my books away when I left college.
give sb/sth away to
Give your old clothes away to a thrift shop.
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2 to give sth to someone without asking for any money, rather than lling it to them:
We're giving away a free diary with tomorrow's newspaper.
give sb/sth away to We have 1,000 CDs to give away to our readers.
3 to show where someone is or what they are doing or thinking when they are trying to keep this a cret:
Don't worry, I won't give you away.
Sue tried to smile, but her voice gave her away.
give yourlf away
I knew that if I moved I would give mylf away.
The look on his face gave the game away(=showed sth that he was trying to keep cret).
4 to tell someone sth that you should keep cret:
He gave away as little information as possible.
take inI don't want to give away exactly how the system works.
I don't want to give the game away (=give information that should be cret) by saying too much.
屏息5 to lo in a game or competition by doing sth badly or making mistakes:
We gave away two goals in the first half.
The Democrats are now in danger of giving the whole election away.
6 to give formal permission for a woman to marry a man as part of a traditional wedding ceremony give sth ? back phrasal verb
1 to give sth to the person it belongs to or the person who gave it to you:
This isn't your money and you must give it back.
give sth back to sb I'll give the keys back to you tomorrow morning.
新编剑桥商务英语give sb sth ? back Her ex-husband refud to give her back any of her old photos and letters.
2 to make it possible for someone to have or do sth again [= restore]
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give sb sth ? back He underwent an expensive operation to give him back his sight.
give sth back to sb This legislation will give more power back to local authorities.
give in phrasal verb
1 to finally agree to do or accept sth that you had at first oppod, especially becau someone has forced or persuaded you to:
Eventually I gave in and accepted the job on their terms.
Bob's wife went on at him so much that eventually he gave in.
give in to The government refud to give in to their demands.
2 to accept that you are defeated in a game, fight, competition etc [? surrender]:
The rebels were eventually forced to give in.
3 give sth ? in British English to give a piece of work or sth you have written to someone i
n authority [= hand in]: You were suppod to give this work in four days ago.
Ro decided to give in her notice (=officially say she was going to leave her job).
give sth ? in to All assignments must be given in to your teacher by Friday.
give in to sth phrasal verb to no longer try to stop yourlf from doing sth you want to do:
Don't give in to the temptation to argue back.
If you feel the urge for a cigarette, try not to give in to it.
give of sth phrasal verb if you give of yourlf, your time, your money etc, you do things for other people without expecting anything in return: Retired people are often willing to give of their time to help with community projects.美国大学入学要求
give off sth phrasal verb to produce a smell, light, heat, a sound etc:
The wood gave off a sweet, perfumed smell as it burned. GIVE
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give onto sth phrasal verb
if a window, door, or building gives onto a particular place, it leads to that place or you can e that place from it: the garden gate that gives onto the main road a small balcony giving onto fields
give out phrasal verb
1 give sth ? out to give sth to each person in a group [= hand out]:
Can you give the drinks out, plea?
give sth ? out to Students were giving out leaflets to everyone on the street.
2 if part of your body gives out, it stops working properly or becomes much weaker:
Just as I approached the town, my legs finally gave out.
3 if a supply of sth gives out, there is none left:
enthusiastic
My money was beginning to give out and there were no jobs to be found.
After two hours her patience gave out.
4 give out sth to produce sth such as light, heat, or a signal[= emit]:
A gas lamp gave out a pale yellowish light.
5 give sth ? out British English formal to announce sth, especially officially:
It was given out that the government was to enter into negotiations with the rebels.
give over phrasal verb to stop doing or saying sth that is annoying other people:
