give up ●○○○○


تلفظ آنلاینESL vocabulary CEFR |A1|IDIOM

give up phrasal verb

دست کشیدن، رها کردن، ترک کردن
منصرف شدن، ول کردن، تسلیم کردن، دست برداشتن، قانون فقه: تسلیم کردن
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give up
[verb]
Synonyms: abandon, call it a day or night, cease, desist, leave off, quit, relinquish, renounce, stop, surrender
English Thesaurus: stop, quit, give something up, pack something in, pull out of something, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

give up phrasal verb (see also give)

1. give something ↔ up to stop doing something, especially something that you do regularly:
Darren has decided to give up football at the end of this season.
She gave up her job and started writing poetry.
give up doing something
I gave up going to the theatre when I moved out of London.
Why don’t you give up smoking?

2. to stop trying to do something:
We spent half an hour looking for the keys, but eventually gave up and went home.
I give up. What’s the answer?
You shouldn’t give up so easily.
give up doing something
I gave up trying to persuade him to continue with his studies.
give something ↔ up
She has still not given up the search.
The ground was too hard to dig so I gave it up as a bad job (=stopped trying because success seemed unlikely).

3. give yourself/somebody up to allow yourself or someone else to be caught by the police or enemy soldiers:
The siege ended peacefully after the gunman gave himself up.
give yourself/somebody up to
In the end, his family gave him up to the police.

4. give up something to use some of your time to do a particular thing:
I don’t mind giving up a couple of hours a week to deal with correspondence.

5. give something/somebody ↔ up to give something that is yours to someone else:
The family refused to give up any of their land.
She was put under tremendous pressure to give the baby up.
give something/somebody ↔ up to
I would always give my seat up to an elderly person on the bus.

6. give somebody ↔ up to end a romantic relationship with someone, even though you do not really want to:
I knew deep down that I should give him up.

7. give somebody up for dead/lost etc to believe that someone is dead and stop looking for them:
The ship sank and the crew were given up for dead.

8. give it up for somebody spoken informal used to ask people to applaud someone
give up the ghost at ghost1(5)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

stop to not do something any longer:
I wish she would stop talking.
He waited for them to stop.
quit especially American English informal to stop doing something:
She needs to quit complaining about her life.
It’s too late for him to quit now.
give something up to stop doing something, especially something that you have been doing for a long time:
It’s so hard to give up smoking.
She wants to give up her job.
I’ve given up trying to tell my son to clean his room.
pack something in informal to stop doing something, especially because you feel tired or annoyed:
Sometimes I feel like packing in my job and starting again somewhere else.
Pack it in, will you! (=used when telling someone to stop doing something, because they are annoying you)
pull out of something to stop taking part in something that you have agreed to take part in:
The unions have pulled out of the negotiations.
The US decided to pull out of the competition.
cease formal to stop doing something:
The company has decided to cease production of its film cameras.
The US government ceased talks with North Korea.
pause to stop speaking or doing something for a short time before starting again:
He paused for a moment to consider the question.
‘I think it’s going to rain,’ she said, pausing to look up at the sky.
have/take a break to stop working, studying, or driving for a short time in order to rest:
Okay, everyone. Take a ten-minute break.
If you’re feeling tired, you should have a break.
break to stop working, studying etc in order to rest or eat something – used about a group of people who are doing something together:
After a couple of hours the committee broke for lunch.
come to an end to stop – used about something that has continued for a long time:
The war finally came to an end in 1918.
wear off to gradually stop – used about a pain, a feeling, or the effects of something:
The pain will soon wear off.
The excitement was beginning to wear off.
The anaesthetic took a long time to wear off.
peter out to gradually stop happening or existing:
The campaign petered out after only a few weeks.
come to a halt especially written to move more slowly and then stop – used about a vehicle:
The train slowly came to a halt just outside the station.
The plane came to a halt less than twenty yards away from the limousines.
pull over to move to the side of the road and stop – used about a vehicle or its driver:
The bus pulled over to the side of the road, with smoke coming out of its engine.
The police officer was waving at him to pull over.
pull up to stop close to something – used about a vehicle or its driver:
The taxi pulled up outside her house.
He pulled up next to our car.
come to a standstill to go slower and then stop moving completely:
The road was blocked by an accident, and the traffic quickly came to a standstill.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

give up
give up (something)
to stop doing or having something.
She says she would give up eating before she gave up her cigarettes.

You never give up looking for survivors of a disaster.

He wasn't good at tennis, but he didn't want to give it up.

1.
to admit defeat or failure.
Humans always mess things up, but we can't give up — we have to keep trying.

2.
to stop trying to guess the correct answer.
“Guess what I'm doing.” “Reading?” “Nope.” “I give up.”

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary

give up something
give up (something)
to stop doing or having something.
She says she would give up eating before she gave up her cigarettes.

You never give up looking for survivors of a disaster.

He wasn't good at tennis, but he didn't want to give it up.

1.
to admit defeat or failure.
Humans always mess things up, but we can't give up — we have to keep trying.

2.
to stop trying to guess the correct answer.
“Guess what I'm doing.” “Reading?” “Nope.” “I give up.”

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary

give up
to abandon/stop something
I have decided to give up my plan to work in Hong Kong for a year.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary

give up
v.
1a. To stop trying to keep; surrender; yield.
The dog had the ball in his mouth and wouldn't give it up.
Jimmy is giving up his job as a newsboy when he goes back to school.
Compare: GIVE ONESELF UP, HAND OVER, LET GO(1a).
Antonym: HOLD ON TO.
1b. To allow; permit.
Ford gave up two walks in the first inning.
2. To stop doing or having; abandon; quit.
The doctor told Mr. Harris to give up smoking.
Jane hated to give up her friends when she moved away.
Compare: LEAVE OFF, PART WITH.
3. To stop hoping for, waiting for, or trying to do.
Johnny was given up by the doctors after the accident, but he lived just the same.
When Mary didn't come by nine o'clock, we gave her up.
I couldn't do the puzzle so I gave it up.
4. To stop trying; quit; surrender.
The war will be over when one of the countries gives up.
The other team gave up after we scored three touchdowns.
Compare: GIVE IN2, RESIGN ONESELF, THROW IN THE SPONGE.

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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