grant

G0230300 (grănt)tr.v. grant·ed, grant·ing, grants 1. To allow or consent to the fulfillment of (something requested): grant permission to speak frankly; grant a request.2. a. To give or confer officially or formally: grant voting rights to citizens; grant diplomatic immunity.b. To transfer (property) by a deed.3. To concede; acknowledge: I grant that your plan is ingenious, but you still will not find many backers.n.1. The act of granting.2. a. Something granted, especially a giving of funds for a specific purpose: federal grants for medical research.b. The document or provision in a document by which a grant is made.3. One of several tracts of land in New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont originally granted to an individual or a group.

[Middle English granten, from Old French granter, variant of creanter, from Vulgar Latin *crēdentāre, to assure, from Latin crēdēns, crēdent-, present participle of crēdere, to believe; see kerd- in Indo-European roots.]

grant′a·ble adj.grant′er n.

grant

(ɡrɑːnt) vb (tr) 1. to consent to perform or fulfil: to grant a wish. 2. (may take a clause as object) to permit as a favour, indulgence, etc: to grant an interview. 3. (may take a clause as object) to acknowledge the validity of; concede: I grant what you say is true. 4. to bestow, esp in a formal manner5. (Law) to transfer (property) to another, esp by deed; convey6. take for granted a. to accept or assume without question: one takes certain amenities for granted. b. to fail to appreciate the value, merit, etc, of (a person)n7. (Education) a sum of money provided by a government, local authority, or public fund to finance educational study, overseas aid, building repairs, etc8. a privilege, right, etc, that has been granted9. the act of granting10. (Law) a transfer of property by deed or other written instrument; conveyance11. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) US a territorial unit in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont, originally granted to an individual or organization[C13: from Old French graunter, from Vulgar Latin credentāre (unattested), from Latin crēdere to believe] ˈgrantable adj ˈgranter n

Grant

(ɡrɑːnt) n1. (Biography) Cary, real name Alexander Archibald Leach. 1904–86, US film actor, born in England. His many films include Bringing up Baby (1938), The Philadelphia Story (1940), Arsenic and Old Lace (1944), and Mr Blandings Builds his Dream House (1948)2. (Biography) Duncan (James Corrowr). 1885–1978, British painter and designer3. (Biography) Ulysses S(impson), real name Hiram Ulysses Grant. 1822–85, 18th president of the US (1869–77); commander in chief of Union forces in the American Civil War (1864–65)

grant

(grænt, grɑnt)

v. grant•ed, grant•ing,
n. v.t. 1. to confer, esp. by a formal act: to grant a charter. 2. to give; accord: to grant permission. 3. to agree to: to grant a request. 4. to accept for the sake of argument: I grant that point. 5. to transfer or convey, esp. by deed or writing: to grant property. n. 6. something granted, as a privilege or right, a sum of money, or a tract of land. 7. the act of granting. 8. a transfer of real property. 9. a geographical unit in Vermont, Maine, and New Hampshire, orig. a grant of land to a person or group of people. [1175–1225; < Old French graunter, variant of crëanter < Vulgar Latin *credentāre, v. derivative of Latin crēdent-, s. of crēdēns, present participle of crēdere to believe] grant′a•ble, adj. grant′er, n. syn: See give.

Grant

(grænt, grɑnt)

n. 1. Cary (Archibald Leach), 1904–86, U.S. actor, born in England. 2. Ulysses S(impson), 1822–85, Union general: 18th president of the U.S. 1869–77.

grant

Past participle: granted
Gerund: granting

Imperative
grant
grant

Present
I grant
you grant
he/she/it grants
we grant
you grant
they grant

Preterite
I granted
you granted
he/she/it granted
we granted
you granted
they granted

Present Continuous
I am granting
you are granting
he/she/it is granting
we are granting
you are granting
they are granting

Present Perfect
I have granted
you have granted
he/she/it has granted
we have granted
you have granted
they have granted

Past Continuous
I was granting
you were granting
he/she/it was granting
we were granting
you were granting
they were granting

Past Perfect
I had granted
you had granted
he/she/it had granted
we had granted
you had granted
they had granted

Future
I will grant
you will grant
he/she/it will grant
we will grant
you will grant
they will grant

Future Perfect
I will have granted
you will have granted
he/she/it will have granted
we will have granted
you will have granted
they will have granted

Future Continuous
I will be granting
you will be granting
he/she/it will be granting
we will be granting
you will be granting
they will be granting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been granting
you have been granting
he/she/it has been granting
we have been granting
you have been granting
they have been granting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been granting
you will have been granting
he/she/it will have been granting
we will have been granting
you will have been granting
they will have been granting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been granting
you had been granting
he/she/it had been granting
we had been granting
you had been granting
they had been granting

Conditional
I would grant
you would grant
he/she/it would grant
we would grant
you would grant
they would grant

Past Conditional
I would have granted
you would have granted
he/she/it would have granted
we would have granted
you would have granted
they would have granted

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	grant - any monetary aideconomic aid, financial aid, aid - money to support a worthy person or causesubsidy - a grant paid by a government to an enterprise that benefits the public; "a subsidy for research in artificial intelligence"grant-in-aid - a grant to a person or school for some educational project
	2.	grant - the act of providing a subsidysubsidisation, subsidizationaward, awarding - a grant made by a law court; "he criticized the awarding of compensation by the court"block grant - a grant of federal money to state and local governments to support social welfare programs; "block grants reduce federal responsibility for social welfare"grant-in-aid - a grant from a central government to a local governmentapportioning, apportionment, parceling, parcelling, assignation, allocation, allotment - the act of distributing by allotting or apportioning; distribution according to a plan; "the apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives is based on the relative population of each state"
	3.	grant - (law) a transfer of property by deed of conveyanceassignmentlaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"transferred possession, transferred property - a possession whose ownership changes or lapsesapanage, appanage - a grant (by a sovereign or a legislative body) of resources to maintain a dependent member of a ruling family; "bishoprics were received as appanages for the younger sons of great families"land grant - a grant of public land (as to a railway or college)
	4.	Grant - Scottish painter; cousin of Lytton Strachey and member of the Bloomsbury Group (1885-1978)Duncan Grant, Duncan James Corrow GrantBloomsbury Group - an inner circle of writers and artists and philosophers who lived in or around Bloomsbury early in the 20th century and were noted for their unconventional lifestyles
	5.	Grant - United States actor (born in England) who was the elegant leading man in many films (1904-1986)Cary Grant
	6.	Grant - 18th President of the United States; commander of the Union armies in the American Civil War (1822-1885)Hiram Ulysses Grant, President Grant, Ulysses Grant, Ulysses S. Grant, Ulysses Simpson Grant
	7.	grant - a contract granting the right to operate a subsidiary business; "he got the beer concession at the ball park"concessioncontract - a binding agreement between two or more persons that is enforceable by lawfranchise - an authorization to sell a company's goods or services in a particular place
	8.	grant - a right or privilege that has been grantedright - an abstract idea of that which is due to a person or governmental body by law or tradition or nature; "they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights"; "Certain rights can never be granted to the government but must be kept in the hands of the people"- Eleanor Roosevelt; "a right is not something that somebody gives you; it is something that nobody can take away"
Verb	1.	grant - let have; "grant permission"; "Mandela was allowed few visitors in prison"allowcountenance, permit, allow, let - consent to, give permission; "She permitted her son to visit her estranged husband"; "I won't let the police search her basement"; "I cannot allow you to see your exam"give - transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody; "I gave her my money"; "can you give me lessons?"; "She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care"vouchsafe - grant in a condescending mannerallowance - put on a fixed allowance, as of food
	2.	grant - give as judged due or on the basis of merit; "the referee awarded a free kick to the team"; "the jury awarded a million dollars to the plaintiff";"Funds are granted to qualified researchers"awardpension, pension off - grant a pension togive - cause to have, in the abstract sense or physical sense; "She gave him a black eye"; "The draft gave me a cold"
	3.	grant - be willing to concede; "I grant you this much"concede, yieldagree, concur, concord, hold - be in accord; be in agreement; "We agreed on the terms of the settlement"; "I can't agree with you!"; "I hold with those who say life is sacred"; "Both philosophers concord on this point"forgive - stop blaming or grant forgiveness; "I forgave him his infidelity"; "She cannot forgive him for forgetting her birthday"
	4.	grant - allow to have; "grant a privilege" accord, allotgive - accord by verdict; "give a decision for the plaintiff"give - transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody; "I gave her my money"; "can you give me lessons?"; "She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care"enfranchise - grant voting rights
	5.	grant - bestow, especially officially; "grant a degree"; "give a divorce"; "This bill grants us new rights"give
	6.	grant - give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of anothercede, concede, yieldgive - transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody; "I gave her my money"; "can you give me lessons?"; "She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care"
	7.	grant - transfer by deed; "grant land"deed overgift, present, give - give as a present; make a gift of; "What will you give her for her birthday?"

grant

noun1. award, allowance, donation, endowment, gift, concession, subsidy, hand-out, allocation, bounty, allotment, bequest, stipend, benefaction My application for a grant has been rejected.verb1. give, allow, present, award, accord, permit, assign, allocate, hand out, confer on, bestow on, impart on, allot, vouchsafe France has agreed to grant him political asylum.2. accept, allow, admit, acknowledge, concede, cede, accede The magistrates granted that the charity was justified in bringing the action.

grant

verb1. To let have as a favor, prerogative, or privilege:accord, award, concede, give, vouchsafe.2. To give formally or officially:accord, award, bestow, confer, present.3. To change the ownership of (property) by means of a legal document:cede, deed, make over, sign over.Law: alien, alienate, assign, convey, transfer.4. To recognize, often reluctantly, the reality or truth of:acknowledge, admit, avow, concede, confess, own (up).Slang: fess up.Chiefly Regional: allow.noun1. The act of conferring, as of an honor:accordance, bestowal, bestowment, conference, conferment, conferral, presentation.2. Something, as a gift, granted for a definite purpose:appropriation, subsidy, subvention.3. Law. A making over of legal ownership or title:Law: alienation, assignment, conveyance, transfer, transferal.

Translations

补助金同意承认

grant

(graːnt) verb1. to agree to, to give. Would you grant me one favour; He granted the man permission to leave.同意2. to agree or admit. I grant (you) that it was a stupid thing to do.承认 noun money given for a particular purpose. He was awarded a grant for studying abroad.补助金ˈgranted, ˈgranting (even) if; assuming. Granted that you are right, we will have to move fast.假定take for granted1. to assume without checking. I took it for granted that you had heard the story.认为某事当然2. to treat casually. People take electricity for granted until their supply is cut off.随意处置

grant

→ 补助金zhCN

grant

granted no quarter

To be offered no mercy, concession, or indulgence. We are at war with barbarians, soldier. You will be granted no quarter if you are taken captive; likewise, you shall grant them no quarter should you take them alive. This match determines if we're heading to the finals of the tournament, so make sure they are granted no quarter!See also: grant, no, quarter

be taken for granted

1. To be considered innately true, real, or correct; to be anticipated as always being available or at hand. The plenitude of our natural resources has been taken for granted by people for most of human history. I guess we had taken for granted that our kids would stick around this town and take care of us when we get older.2. To be underestimated or undervalued; to not be properly appreciated or recognized. I've decided to go out and start my own business, because I'm sick of being taken for granted in this huge corporation.See also: grant, taken

grant (someone) no quarter

To offer (someone) no mercy, concession, indulgence, or leeway. This match determines if we're heading to the finals of the tournament, so go out there and grant them no quarter! Our boss grants no quarter when it comes to the standards of our projects.See also: grant, no, quarter

like Grant took Richmond

Very quickly or determinedly. The phrase refers to the US Civil War, in which Union forces (led by Ulysses S. Grant) brought about the Confederacy's surrender by taking the Confederate capital of Richmond, Virginia. A: "Wow, that was quick! Did you see any animals out there?" B: "No, but I went through the yard like Grant took Richmond." I barely talked to George at all today because he came through the office like Grant took Richmond.See also: grant, like, Richmond, took

take (someone or something) for granted

1. To consider something as being innately or unfailingly true, correct, real, or available. The plenitude of our natural resources has resulted in most people taking them for granted for most of human history. I guess I just took your support for granted, because I thought you would be there for me no matter what.2. To underestimate or undervalue someone or something; to not properly recognize or appreciate someone or something. The boss takes us for granted, but if we weren't here, this whole company would collapse. I'm just getting fed up because it feels like you take everything I do around the house for granted.See also: grant, take

grant (something) to (someone)

To give something to someone, often as an award. The city never granted him the right to start building this annex. The committee decided to grant the award to Eugene after all.See also: grant

grant someone no quarter

and give someone no quarterFig. not to allow someone any mercy or indulgence. (Originally meant to refuse to imprison and simply to kill one's prisoner.) The professor was harsh on lazy students. During class, he granted them no quarter.See also: grant, no, quarter

grant something to someone

to give or award something to someone. The foundation granted a large sum of money to Jane for her research. They granted an award to Kelly.See also: grant

take someone or something for granted

to expect someone or something to be always available to serve in some way without thanks or recognition; to value someone or something too lightly. I wish you didn't take me for granted. I guess that I take a lot of things for granted.See also: grant, take

take for granted

1. Consider as true or real, anticipate correctly, as in I took it for granted that they'd offer to pay for their share but I was wrong. [c. 1600] 2. Underestimate the value of, become used to, as in The editors felt that the publisher was taking them for granted. See also: grant, take

take somebody/something for ˈgranted

not value somebody/something just because they are/it is always there: Your problem is that you take your wife for granted. When was the last time you told her how much you appreciated her? ♢ We take so many things for granted these days: electricity, running water, cars...See also: grant, somebody, something, take

take something for ˈgranted (that...)

believe that something is/will be true, will happen, etc. without checking to make sure: We took it for granted that there would be some rooms available at the hotel but we were wrong. ♢ He took it for granted that he would get the job, and so he was very surprised when he didn’t.See also: grant, something, take

take for granted

1. To consider as true, real, or forthcoming; anticipate correctly.2. To underestimate the value of: a publisher who took the editors for granted.See also: grant, take

grant no quarter

Show no mercy. This term comes from the ancient practice of sparing the life of an enemy who has come into one’s power, which was described as giving or granting quarter. Granting no quarter meant they were killed. The meaning of “quarter” has been disputed. The most likely explanation lies in “quarters” in the sense of “barracks,” a use of the word since the late sixteenth century. To grant no quarter thus meant to provide no housing for prisoners, who of course would not need it if they were dead. Wrote Nathan Bailey in 1725 (trans. Erasmus’ Colloquies), “It is grown into a proverb, I’ll give you no more quarter than a dog does a wolf.”See also: grant, no, quarter

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granted no quarter

be taken for granted

grant (someone) no quarter

like Grant took Richmond

take (someone or something) for granted

grant (something) to (someone)

grant someone no quarter

grant something to someone

take someone or something for granted

take for granted

take somebody/something for ˈgranted

take something for ˈgranted (that...)

take for granted

grant no quarter

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Synonyms for grant

noun award

Synonyms

verb give

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verb accept

Synonyms

Synonyms for grant

verb to let have as a favor, prerogative, or privilege

Synonyms

verb to give formally or officially

Synonyms

verb to change the ownership of (property) by means of a legal document

Synonyms

verb to recognize, often reluctantly, the reality or truth of

Synonyms

noun the act of conferring, as of an honor

Synonyms

noun something, as a gift, granted for a definite purpose

Synonyms

noun a making over of legal ownership or title

Synonyms

Synonyms for grant

noun any monetary aid

Related Words

noun the act of providing a subsidy

Synonyms

Related Words

noun (law) a transfer of property by deed of conveyance

Synonyms

Related Words

noun Scottish painter

Synonyms

Related Words

noun United States actor (born in England) who was the elegant leading man in many films (1904-1986)

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noun 18th President of the United States

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noun a contract granting the right to operate a subsidiary business