Keresés
to give way
01
to finally agree to something, especially after much resistance or arguing
Idiom
02
to move aside in order to make space or allow someone or something to pass
Collocation
03
to break down under physical or metaphorical pressure
Idiom
04
to fail to perform or function as expected
Idiom
05
to be replaced by something considered to be superior, more advanced, or more cost-effective
Idiom
06
to lose control over one's feelings and to allow them to take over
Idiom
07
to pause during a speech and let someone else speak or ask a question
08
to put more effort into rowing
Példa
Vinyl records initially gave way to cassette tapes and later to digital music formats like CDs and MP3s.
The heavy rain let up after a few hours, giving way to sunny skies.
In a roundabout, vehicles must give way to those already inside.
As they neared the buoy, the coach shouted for the crew to give way, prompting them to increase their stroke rate.
The popularity of the trend has ebbed over the past few months, giving way to new interests.