to provide
∞
1.5
- verb
- /prəˈvaɪd/
:
proporcionar
- Tapping into what your students are interested in can provide an exciting connection to music.
- provide information
- provide opportunities
- provide insight
And so I just wanted to provide some context to that.
- And so I just wanted to provide some context to that.
- Let's still tell stories, Let's still try and provide joy however we can.
- So he says, First off, it can provide some hope to people, right?
- Guess what channel provides the highest ROI for us?
- And so let me now provide you with a brief summary.
- Aristotle says, look, what we can do is provide outlines.
- It's less expensive to provide care in that sense.
- Which e-mail service is providing you the most value?
- That is, until Richie offered to provide proof of his crimes.
Examples
-
I trust you will keep your promise and provide me with your wisdom.
-
Lord, we ask that You provide us with ample rest tonight.
-
But I am going to try to provide some good news.
-
So he says, First off, it can provide some hope to people, right?
-
And so I just wanted to provide some context to that.
-
And if you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be provided for you.
-
How do we know whether the learning opportunities we provide are having the desired effect?
Academic text (2011) -
So what I'd like to do is, is really provide an overview.
-
ACOs are meant to band doctors and hospitals together to provide comprehensive treatment for patients.
Academic text (2011) -
The organization aims to provide assistance to those in need during the winter months.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To cause a result, feeling, or change
904
2.5
To officially give documents or supplies to people
400
1.6
To give things that someone needs or wants
83
3.7
To provide furniture and other things a room or building needs
53
3.9
To give something to another person or authority, often formally
10
6.6
To give someone food or drink again and again
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word provide comes from the Latin parts pro- 'before' and videre 'to see', so it originally meant 'to see ahead'. This gives a clear image: to provide is to notice what is needed and then give or supply it.