Слово англійською: build
Дієслово
Переклад build українською: споруди́ти що, будува́ти, спору́джувати, конструюва́ти, ство́рювати, будува́ти, конститу́ція, будо́ва (ті́ла), збудува́ти, ви́будувати, споруди́ти
Детальний опис
- [transitive, intransitive] to make something, especially a building, by putting parts together
- build (something) They have permission to build 200 new homes.
- to build a plant/facility/structure
- We build computer systems for large companies.
- Robins build nests almost anywhere.
- They don't have the money to build roads.
- They're going to build on the site of the old power station.
- be built from/of/out of something The houses are built out of local stone.
- be built in something apartment blocks built in brick and concrete
- build something for somebody They had a house built for them.
- build somebody something David built us a shed in the back yard.
More Like This Verbs with two objectsVerbs with two objects- bet
- bring
- build
- buy
- cost
- get
- give
- leave
- lend
- make
- offer
- owe
- pass
- pay
- play
- post
- promise
- read
- refuse
- sell
- send
- show
- sing
- take
- teach
- tell
- throw
- wish
- write
Synonyms buildbuildconstruct ▪ assemble ▪ erect ▪ put something upThese words all mean to make something, especially by putting different parts together.build to make something, especially a building, by putting parts together:- a house built of stone
- They’re going to build on the site of the old power station.
construct [often passive] (rather formal) to build something such as a road, building or machineassemble (rather formal) to fit together all the separate parts of something such as a piece of furniture or a machine:- The cupboard is easy to assemble.
erect (formal) to build something; to put something in position and make it stand upright:- Police had to erect barriers to keep crowds back.
put something up to build something or place something somewhere:- They’re putting up new hotels in order to boost tourism in the area.
Patterns- to build/construct/erect/put up a house/wall
- to build/construct/erect/put up some shelves
- to build/construct/erect/put up a barrier/fence/shelter
- to build/construct/assemble a(n) engine/machine
- to build/construct a road/railway/tunnel
- to erect/put up a tent/statue/monument
- [transitive] build something to create or develop something
- They are trying to build long-term relationships.
- It is important to build a network of like-minded colleagues.
- to build a community/society
- We want to build a better life.
- We focused on building the business one customer at a time.
- [intransitive] (of a feeling) to become gradually stronger
- The tension and excitement built gradually all day.
Word OriginOld English byldan, from bold, botl ‘dwelling’, of Germanic origin; related to bower.
Idioms (build) castles in the air
- (to have) plans or dreams that are not likely to happen or come true
- As a child he would wander round the boatyards, building castles in the air about owning a boat one day.
More Like This Silent lettersSilent letters- gnarled
- gnash
- gnat
- gnaw
- gnome
- haute cuisine
- heir
- herb
- honour
- hors d’oeuvre
- hour
- knack
- knee
- kneel
- knife
- knight
- knit
- knob
- knock
- knot
- know
- knuckle
- psalm
- psephology
- psychic
- ptarmigan
- pterodactyl
- psychology
- wrangle
- wrap
- wreath
- wreck
- wrench
- wrestle
- wriggle
- wring
- write
- wrong
- bomb
- climb
- crumb
- doubt
- lamb
- limb
- ascent
- fascinate
- muscle
- scene
- scissors
- align
- campaign
- design
- foreign
- malign
- reign
- unfeigned
- autumn
- column
- condemn
- damn
- hymn
- solemn
- bristle
- fasten
- listen
- mortgage
- soften
- thistle
- wrestle
- biscuit
- build
- circuit
- disguise
- guilty
- league
- rogue
- vague
Rome wasn’t built in a day
- (saying) used to say that a complicated task will take a long time and should not be rushed
Phrasal Verbs- build around
- build in
- build into
- build on
- build onto
- build up
- build up to