GIVE vs SPEAK: NOUN
- The elasticity of something that can be stretched and returns to its original length
- N/A
GIVE vs SPEAK: VERB
- Place into the hands or custody of
- Organize or be responsible for
- Break down, literally or metaphorically
- Give or supply
- Move in order to make room for someone for something
- Afford access to
- Tell or deposit (information) knowledge
- Give food to
- Endure the loss of
- Be the cause or source of
- Bestow, especially officially
- Contribute to some cause
- Present to view
- Perform for an audience
- Bring about
- Be flexible under stress of physical force
- Propose
- Consent to engage in sexual intercourse with a man
- Proffer (a body part)
- Legal use: accord by verdict
- Bestow
- Convey, as of a compliment, regards, attention, etc.; bestow
- Convey or communicate; of a smile, a look, a physical gesture
- Manifest or show
- Offer in good faith
- Give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause
- Submit for consideration, judgment, or use
- Guide or direct, as by behavior of persuasion
- Allow to have or take
- Inflict as a punishment
- Dedicate
- Estimate the duration or outcome of something
- Occur
- Execute and deliver
- Emit or utter
- Deliver in exchange or recompense
- Cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense
- Give (as medicine)
- Give or convey physically
- Convey or reveal information
- Give as a present; make a gift of
- Leave with; give temporarily
- Transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody
- Give a speech to
- Exchange thoughts; talk with
- Express in speech
- Use language
- Make a characteristic or natural sound
GIVE vs SPEAK: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To make gifts or donations.
- To take an interest to the extent of.
- To permit one to have or take.
- To carry out (a physical movement).
- To manifest or show.
- To produce as a result of calculation.
- To bring forth or bear.
- To yield or produce.
- To guide or direct, as by persuasion or behavior. Used with an infinitive phrase.
- To cause to catch or be subject to (a disease or bodily condition).
- To be a source of; afford.
- To propose as a toast.
- To offer as entertainment.
- To present to view.
- To perform for an audience.
- To consent to engage (oneself) in sexual intercourse with a man.
- To proffer to another.
- To submit for consideration, acceptance, or use.
- To emit or utter.
- To award as due.
- To attribute (blame, for example) to someone; assign.
- To bestow (a name, for example).
- To allot as a portion or share.
- To offer in good faith; pledge.
- To furnish or contribute.
- To devote or apply completely.
- To endure the loss of; sacrifice.
- To communicate, convey, or offer for conveyance.
- To entrust to another, usually for a specified reason.
- To put temporarily at the disposal of.
- To accord or tender to another.
- To bestow, especially officially; confer.
- To inflict as punishment.
- To convey by a physical action.
- To administer.
- To let go for a price; sell.
- To deliver in exchange or recompense; pay.
- To place in the hands of; pass.
- To make a present of.
- To convey by nonverbal means.
- To hail and communicate with (another vessel) at sea.
- To express in words; tell.
- To converse in or be able to converse in (a language).
- To say with the voice; pronounce or utter.
- To give off a sound on firing. Used of guns or cannon.
- To produce a characteristic sound.
- To make a reservation or request. Used with for:
- To be appealing.
- To give an indication or suggestion.
- To convey a message by nonverbal means.
- To convey information through another person.
- To act as spokesperson.
- To deliver an address or lecture.
- To be friendly or willing to communicate; be on speaking terms.
- To engage in conversation.
- To convey information or ideas in text.
- To express thoughts or feelings to convey information in speech or writing.
- To produce words by means of sounds; talk.
GIVE vs SPEAK: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Give temporarily
- Leave with
- Make a gift of
- Give as a present
- Of a smile, a look, a physical gesture
- Convey or communicate
- Accord by verdict
- Transmit (knowledge or skills)
- Cause to happen or be responsible for
- Talk with
- Exchange thoughts
- To produce by means or as a result of speech; bring about or into being by utterance; call forth.
- To say, either in speech or in writing; use as a form of speech.
- To accost or address in speech; specifically (nautical), to accost at sea; hail and hold communication with by the voice, as a passing vessel.
- To use in oral utterance; express one's self in the speech or tongue of: as, a person may read a language which he cannot speak.
- To declare; utter; make known by speech; tell, announce, or express in uttered words.
- To utter orally and articulately; express with the voice; enunciate.
- Synonyms Speak, Talk. Speak is more general in meaning than talk. Thus, a man may speak by uttering a single word, whereas to talk is to utter words consecutively; so a man may be able to speak without being able to talk. Speak is also more formal in meaning: as, to speak before an audience; while talk implies a conversational manner of speaking.
- To admonish or rebuke.
- To take or make account of; mention as notable or of consequence; deserve mention.
- To afford an indication of; intimate; denote.
- A person with whom one is only sufficiently acquainted to interchange formal salutations or indifferent conversation when meeting casually.
- To bark when ordered: said of dogs.
- Nautical, to make a stirring and lapping sound in driving through the water: said of a ship.
- Of an organ-pipe, to emit or utter a tone; sound.
- To make communication by any intelligible sound, action, or indication; impart ideas or information by any means other than speech or writing; give expression or intimation.
- To communicate ideas by written or printed words; make mention or tell in recorded speech.
- To make oral communication or mention; talk; converse: as, to speak with a stranger; to speak of or about something; they do not speak to each other.
- To make an oral address, as before a magistrate, a tribunal, a public assembly, or a company; deliver a speech, discourse, argument, plea, or the like: as, to speak for or against a person or a cause in court or in a legislature.
- To use articulate utterance in the tones of the speaking-voice, in distinction from those of the singing-voice; exert the faculty of speech in uttering words for the expression of thought.
- (idiom) (to speak of) Worthy of mention.
- (idiom) (spoken for) Reserved or requested.
- (idiom) (speak down to) To speak condescendingly to.
- (idiom) (so to speak) Used to call attention to a choice of words, and especially to the metaphoric or expressive nature of a word or phrase.
GIVE vs SPEAK: RELATED WORDS
- Present, Throw, Commit, Dedicate, Generate, Contribute, Devote, Establish, Pay, Leave, Apply, Have, Impart, Hold, Make
- Pronounce, Explain, Talked, Articulate, Tell, Hear, Communicate, Testify, Discuss, Converse, Mouth, Utter, Address, Verbalize, Talk
GIVE vs SPEAK: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Render, Present, Throw, Commit, Dedicate, Generate, Contribute, Devote, Establish, Pay, Leave, Apply, Have, Hold, Make
- Express, Inform, Talking, Talked, Articulate, Tell, Hear, Communicate, Testify, Discuss, Mouth, Utter, Address, Verbalize, Talk
GIVE vs SPEAK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- That last question is a dead give away.
- You do not have to give a reason.
- Jerkinhead roofs give architectural interest to any home.
- If you have to give the tenant a notice, there are different ones and you must give the tenant the right one.
- The fact is this if they can afford to give new customers a smartphone they can give their faithful and loyal users smartphones too.
- Can Democrats force John Bolton and Mick Mulvaney to give the testimony both refused to give when asked by the House?
- If so, please let me know and I will give you permissions and you can give it a go.
- SMART goals Establishing goals can help give a clear directionto work towards and give a focusin therapy.
- Finally, bug reports that give no information will likely be ignored because they give no details as to the problem.
- Every day or two, give the exposed threads a shot of penetrating oil and give it time to work.
- We do, however, speak out on certain issues and we also speak out when we do not agree with what a candidate says.
- Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves; ensure justice for those being crushed.
- So I ask that the Senator not set aside the pending amendment but just simply speak on whatever amendment he wishes to speak.
- That which I speak, I speak it not after the Lord, but as it were foolishly, in this confidence of boasting.
- Grandma is being mean, speak up in front of him on his behalf, and allow him to speak up for himself.
- All things cry out about you: those that speak, and those that cannot speak.
- Sometimes we may get excited and speak loudly, or may be shy and speak softly.
- It is notevery one of us who can speak as some can do, and even these: mencannot speak up to their own ideal.
- Those with no ability to speak English, especially those who do not speak a major language found in the United States.
- He could not speak the second time until every other member had a first opportunity to speak on the subject.
GIVE vs SPEAK: QUESTIONS
- Does Google give scholarships for international students?
- Does establishing paternity give you custody rights?
- Does Brigham Young University give out scholarships?
- Does phenol give effervescence with sodium carbonate?
- Should you give employees anniversary acknowledgments?
- How long should you give a recruiter to give a reference?
- What does O'aka give you when you give him 10000+ Gil?
- How can I give away household items during curbside give away weekend?
- Can a DM give a party abilities that they should never give?
- What ultimatum does Moon give Calloway to give him his show?
- Should we speak up against bullying and harassment?
- Should Art Brut artists speak out against Dubuffet?
- What languages do Nuvision real estate agents speak?
- What languages does Dr Vishwanath puttaswamygowda speak?
- Does Princeton from mindless behaivor speak Spanish?
- What languages do Plautdietsch-speaking communities speak?
- What languages does Eastman support services speak?
- Is it correct to say speak to or speak with someone?
- Is'speak like a whale'using whale speak in the Disney movies?
- What countries speak Dutch and how many people speak it?