grant

US /ɡrænt/

・

UK /ɡrɑ:nt/

A2TOEIC

v.t.Transitive VerbTo admit an opinion is true but not fully agreeing

I will grant that he knows his art history, but he knows only a Western perspective

v.t.Transitive VerbTo give or let someone do what they want

Will your boss grant you time off to come to the music festival?

n. (u.)Uncountable NounMoney given for education or research

The professor has applied for a grant to support the new laboratory

prop. n.Proper NounPerson's name

The name 'Grant' can be either a first or a last name

Video subtitles

40:16

they in turn were to grant benefices to their warrior contingents, who were a mix of free
they in turn were to grant benefices to their warrior contingents, who were a mix of free
by pope Alexander IV in 1261. It was the first religious order of knighthood to grant the
by pope Alexander IV in 1261. It was the first religious order of knighthood to grant the

01:58

where Pleasant Grove got a safer grant which allowed Pleasant Grove to hire full time guys
where Pleasant Grove got a safer grant which allowed Pleasant Grove to hire full time guys

06:34

Eliza: If I could grant you peace of mind..
Eliza: If I could grant you peace of mind..

39:57

50:33

02:29

if we grant you the privilege of picking a queen?
if we grant you the privilege of picking a queen?

42:24

59:54

07:16

versus spending that five Grant on an investment or to educate yourself or to build wealth that could potentially change your life,
versus spending that five Grant on an investment or to educate yourself or to build wealth that could potentially change your life,

05:59

They maintained unshakable confidence that God protected them—not to grant special privileges, but to impose special responsibilities.
They maintained unshakable confidence that God protected them—not to grant special privileges, but to impose special responsibilities.