Are you trying to hyphenate Givens? Unfortunately it cannot be hyphenated because it only contains one syllable.
| 1. |
An assumption that is taken for granted |
| 2. |
Cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense She gave him a black eye The draft gave me a cold |
| 3. |
Be the cause or source of He gave me a lot of trouble Our meeting afforded much interesting information |
| 4. |
Transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody I gave her my money Can you give me lessons? She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care |
| 5. |
Convey or reveal information Give one's name |
| 6. |
Convey, as of a compliment, regards, attention, etc. Bestow Don't pay him any mind Give the orders Give him my best regards Pay attention |
| 7. |
Organize or be responsible for Hold a reception Have |
| 8. |
Throw |
| 9. |
Or make a party Give a course |
| 10. |
Convey or communicate Of a smile, a look, a physical gesture Throw a glance She gave me a dirty look |
| 11. |
Give as a present Make a gift of What will you give her for her birthday? |
| 12. |
Cause to happen or be responsible for His two singles gave the team the victory |
| 13. |
Dedicate Give thought to Give priority to Pay attention to |
| 14. |
Give or supply The cow brings in 5 liters of milk This year's crop yielded 1 |
| 15. |
000 bushels of corn The estate renders some revenue for the family |
| 16. |
Transmit (knowledge or skills) Give a secret to the Russians Leave your name and address here Impart a new skill to the students |
| 17. |
Bring about The trompe l'oeil-illusion establishes depth |
| 18. |
Leave with Give temporarily Can I give you my keys while I go in the pool? Can I give you the children for the weekend? |
| 19. |
Emit or utter Give a gulp Give a yelp |
| 20. |
Endure the loss of He gave his life for his children I gave two sons to the war |
| 21. |
Place into the hands or custody of Hand me the spoon |
| 22. |
Please Turn the files over to me |
| 23. |
Please He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers |
| 24. |
Give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause She committed herself to the work of God Give one's talents to a good cause Consecrate your life to the church |
| 25. |
Give (as medicine) I gave him the drug |
| 26. |
Give or convey physically She gave him First Aid I gave him a punch in the nose |
| 27. |
Bestow Give homage Render thanks |
| 28. |
Bestow, especially officially Grant a degree Give a divorce This bill grants us new rights |
| 29. |
Move in order to make room for someone for something The park gave way to a supermarket `Move over |
| 30. |
' he told the crowd |
| 31. |
Give food to Feed the starving children in India Don't give the child this tough meat |
| 32. |
Contribute to some cause I gave at the office |
| 33. |
Break down, literally or metaphorically The wall collapsed The business collapsed The dam broke The roof collapsed The wall gave in The roof finally gave under the weight of the ice |
| 34. |
Estimate the duration or outcome of something He gave the patient three months to live I gave him a very good chance at success |
| 35. |
Execute and deliver Give bond |
| 36. |
Deliver in exchange or recompense I'll give you three books for four CDs |
| 37. |
Afford access to The door opens to the patio The French doors give onto a terrace |
| 38. |
Present to view He gave the sign to start |
| 39. |
Perform for an audience Pollini is giving another concert in New York |
| 40. |
Be flexible under stress of physical force This material doesn't give |
| 41. |
Propose He gave the first of many toasts at the birthday party |
| 42. |
Accord by verdict Give a decision for the plaintiff |
| 43. |
Manifest or show This student gives promise of real creativity The office gave evidence of tampering |
| 44. |
Offer in good faith He gave her his word |
| 45. |
Submit for consideration, judgment, or use Give one's opinion Give an excuse |
| 46. |
Guide or direct, as by behavior of persuasion You gave me to think that you agreed with me |
| 47. |
Allow to have or take I give you two minutes to respond |
| 48. |
Inflict as a punishment She gave the boy a good spanking The judge gave me 10 years |
| 49. |
Occur What gives? |
| 50. |
Consent to engage in sexual intercourse with a man She gave herself to many men |
| 51. |
Proffer (a body part) She gave her hand to her little sister |
| 52. |
Acknowledged as a supposition Given the engine's condition |
| 53. |
It is a wonder that it started |
| 54. |
(usually followed by `to') naturally disposed toward He is apt to ignore matters he considers unimportant I am not minded to answer any questions |