Villon (fifteenth century) uses the word with the signification of to give money:-- M.
Was it not because it was not the practice here to give money?
The merchants don't give money to anybody, unless it be just to favourites.
Mr. Tulloch said that I knew it was not the custom to give money.
This shame I had experienced in the Lyapinsky house, and both before and after that in the country, when I happened to give money or any thing else to the poor, and in my expeditions among the city poor.
And therefore, to give money is only a sign that a man is beginning to rid himself of evil.
I love cleanliness, and I give moneyonly on the condition that the laundress shall wash the shirt which I change twice a day; and that shirt has destroyed the laundress's last remaining strength, and she has died.
How can you, pray, give money to a lady any better than I?
I had experienced it in Liapin's house and in the country, and when I happened togive money or anything else to the poor, and in my adventures among the town people.
Yet I give money capriciously to those who have gone astray, and take away tens of rubles from men who have not yet become bad, thereby making them poor and at the same time depraved.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "give money" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
