give me something
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Give Me Something — «Give Me Something» Sencillo de David Guetta con Barbara Tucker del álbum Just a Little More Love Lado B It s Allright (con Barbara Tucker) Publicación 6 de octubre de 2002. Formato CD Single, Maxi … Wikipedia Español
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 … New idioms dictionary
give someone/something a run for their money — give someone/something a (good) run for their money provide someone or something with challenging competition or opposition … Useful english dictionary
give off something — ˌgive ˈoff sth derived to produce sth such as a smell, heat, light, etc • The flowers gave off a fragrant perfume. • The fire doesn t seem to be giving off much heat. Main entry: ↑givederived … Useful english dictionary
give me something — spoken used for saying what you like or prefer Just give me a glass of Scotch and a good book and I m a happy man … English dictionary
give me something (any day) — ˈgive me sth/sb (any day/time) idiom (informal) used to say that you prefer a particular thing or person to the one that has just been mentioned • We don t go out much. Give me a quiet night in front of the TV any day! Main entry: ↑give … Useful english dictionary
give me something (any time) — ˈgive me sth/sb (any day/time) idiom (informal) used to say that you prefer a particular thing or person to the one that has just been mentioned • We don t go out much. Give me a quiet night in front of the TV any day! Main entry: ↑give … Useful english dictionary
give something to or give someone something — 1》 freely transfer the possession of; cause to receive or have. → give … English new terms dictionary
give someone/something the nod — 1) select or approve someone or something they banned one book but gave the other the nod 2) give someone a signal … Useful english dictionary
give (someone/something) the wellie — vb British a. to dismiss (someone) from work b. to reject (a partner) c. to discard (an object). Compare wellie In all senses the expression is a variant form of the colloquial give someone the boot … Contemporary slang
