give something up to somebody
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give something back (to somebody) — ˌgive sb ˈback sth | ˌgive sthˈback (to sb) derived 1. to return sth to its owner • Could you give me back my pen? • Could you give me my pen back? • I picked it up and gave it back to him. • … Useful english dictionary
give something in (to somebody) — ˌgive sth ˈin (to sb) derived (BrE) (also ˌhand sthˈin (to sb) BrE, NAmE) to hand over sth to sb in authority … Useful english dictionary
hand something in (to somebody) — ˌhand sthˈin (to sb) derived (BrE also ˌgive sth ˈin (to sb)) to give sth to a person in authority, especially a piece of work or sth that is lost • You must all hand in your projects by the end of next week. • I handed the watch in to the police … Useful english dictionary
coax something out of somebody — coax sth out of/from sb derived to gently persuade sb to do sth or give you sth • The director coaxed a brilliant performance out of the cast. Main entry: ↑coaxderived … Useful english dictionary
coax something out from somebody — coax sth out of/from sb derived to gently persuade sb to do sth or give you sth • The director coaxed a brilliant performance out of the cast. Main entry: ↑coaxderived … Useful english dictionary
dole something out (to somebody) — ˌdole sthˈout (to sb) derived (informal) to give out an amount of food, money, etc. to a number of people in a group Main entry: ↑dolederived … Useful english dictionary
feed something back to somebody — ˌfeed (sth)ˈback (to sb) derived to give information or opinions about sth, especially so that it can be improved • Test results will be fed back to the schools. Main entry: ↑feedderived … Useful english dictionary
hand something back (to somebody) — ˌhand sth ˈback (to sb) derived to give or return sth to the person who owns it or to where it belongs • She picked up the wallet and handed it back to him. • Control of the territory was handed back to China. Main entry: ↑handderived … Useful english dictionary
hand something on (to somebody) — ˌhand sthˈon (to sb) derived to give or leave sth for another person to use or deal with Syn: ↑pass on Main entry: ↑handderived … Useful english dictionary
mete something out (to somebody) — ˌmete sthˈout (to sb) derived (formal) to give sb a punishment; to make sb suffer bad treatment • Severe penalties were meted out by the court. • the violence meted out to the prisoners Main entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
