to supply
400
1.6
- verb
- /səˈplaɪ/
:
proporcionar (información, ayuda)
- They promised to supply the necessary equipment for the project next week.
- supply information
- supply water
- supply records
So science ought to supply that to the individual.
- So science ought to supply that to the individual.
- So America, we don't supply the world with beef.
- So people will always supply that demand.
- Home Depot and all these stores that supply all the materials get paid.
- It's one of four UK supplied right hand drive cars.
- He'll, he'll be our man and we'll supply him with the goods and he'll pay us.
- So the deal was Ukrainians would supply the card data, we would encode it.
- And the supply curve is willing to supply, OK.
Examples
-
Completed in 1894, the system could supply even the most elevated lands in Syracuse.
Academic text (2012) -
I supply services people want.
-
Like these will supply most of what you need.
-
So people will always supply that demand.
-
You could really help us by supplying information about that meeting.
-
Home Depot and all these stores that supply all the materials get paid.
-
There's a demand for you out there, and I will supply that demand.
-
We also thank J. Windsor for supplying the reference DNA used in this study.
Academic text (2012) -
However, peripheral areas are important in terms of supplying natural resources and human labor.
Academic text (2008) -
New wells being drilled both for irrigation and to supply the nearby city of Mashad are responsible.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To cause a result, feeling, or change
∞
1.5
To give something people need or want
∞
1.0
Make something available for people to use or buy
904
2.5
To officially give documents or supplies to people
95
3.1
Provide food and drinks at an event, usually as a paid service
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
Idioms
- Informal
1
9.9
To feel too proud of your own work or ideas and ignore other people's advice
Compounds
- Specialized
36
3.1
All the money in cash and bank accounts that people use in a country
- Specialized
3
7.2
An economic idea that growth comes from businesses making more goods and investing when governments cut taxes and remove rules
- Specialized
1
3.9
A spacecraft that delivers food, equipment, and spare parts to a space station
A shop that sells materials for making and repairing houses and other buildings
- Specialized
A market where sellers sell only at one price and refuse lower prices
- Specialized
A container that holds a liquid or material and lets it out when needed
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Supply comes from the old Latin verb supplere, built from sub- 'under' and plere 'to fill', so it originally meant 'to fill up', and that's why to supply something is to give what is needed or make it available.