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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
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Meanings of giving in anglès
Given or giving freely.
Related terms
Sinònims
Examples for "big"
Examples for "big"
1
We still have big water issues following the Havelock North water crisis.
2
No idea what half those big words mean but, yes, good point.
3
The paper sheds new light on a big issue for technology companies.
4
The big question now is: Can Quora really hope to answer everything?
5
New firms offering 'big data' solutions to bond traders continue to emerge.
1
And Wyatt is handsome,' Bonvisi says, 'in the English style, of course.
2
Photograph: HBO He is handsome, of course, though in a low-key way.
3
Father was dressed in his new Italian suit and looked extremely handsome.
4
It wasn't long until a new tenant for the handsome house appeared.
5
Now you just make some handsome sons and vote the right way.
1
The second was economic: the free market liberal revolution of the 1980s.
2
The research is made freely available immediately, within a liberal licensing regime.
3
Israel has a strong economy, enviable healthcare system and liberal social policy.
4
He rejected the fundamental principles of the liberal movement in German politics.
5
Mr Dunne agreed that more liberal laws for natural cannabis could help.
1
The Irish service hasn't quite caught up with the bountiful UK equivalent.
2
After that, it will carry a bountiful second flush in early autumn.
3
Such bountiful opportunities, though, suggest a double-B deal is meant to be.
4
You can thank the bountiful Jupiter-Sun celestial love fest for that now.
5
It's not as though your love life has been bountiful this year.
1
The above comedy was thrown in for their entertainment by bounteous fate.
2
A lesser man would have been jealous of Simon's bounteous good fortune.
3
As bounteous as the hand of God was their house to me.
4
Ye should give a bounteous offering to the gods for preserving you.
5
She smiled, that bounteous woman, with the joy of life and hope.
1
His arms went out, openhanded, in a hopeless gesture of appeasement.
2
Before Russ could react, Anna hauled back and slapped him openhanded across the face.
3
He hit Shadow an openhanded blow across the stomach, knocking the breath from him.
4
That group had been most openhanded with John Eliot.
5
And then he stepped forward and gave me an openhanded slap to the face, hard.
1
Baird wasn't exactly the most bighearted Gear, but he couldn't resist a mechanical challenge.
2
Selma was a large black woman, bighearted and fiercely independent.
3
Tom Wells is bighearted and smart without a Mr.
4
He pictured Monk, easy mannered, sharp-eyed, bighearted.
5
Or had he just taken advantage of Jolene's bighearted instincts to give of herself without regard for herself?
1
The king's representatives had been much too freehanded in granting land.
2
He seemed good-natured, he was freehanded, he had money, he never said anything.
3
God was not freehanded with His heaven.
4
The heavy debts of England had to be considered-andhere, as in all pecuniary arrangements, England was freehanded.
5
He was generous and freehanded with his money, loved joviality, and had a good voice for a song.
Usage of giving in anglès
1
This included giving doctors more time to do paper work, he said.
2
China also offered more aid, the news agency said, without giving details.
3
Business confidence remains robust, giving the economy momentum heading into this year.
4
You belong in the light; in love and the giving of love.
5
Three months, you say, giving a simple answer to a simple question.
6
Such as in public transit, housing retrofits and health or care-giving work.
7
But a new amendment was inserted elsewhere, giving the government similar powers.
8
House Democrats rejected legislation giving assistance to workers displaced by international trade.
9
EU finance minister have ruled out giving state aid to loss-making airlines.
10
Recent reports, however, indicate the musical couple is giving love another chance.
11
Lawmakers hope that giving workers a choice would resolve the constitutional question.
12
Again, it fits with National's free market view of giving parents choice.
13
Market watchers have been giving great weight to sales figures these days.
14
Several other people were wounded, police said, without giving an exact number.
15
She told MEPs Europe risked giving up a vital channel for dialogue.
16
But it cautions against one much discussed solution: giving away free money.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Giving through the time
Giving across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants