A context is the way a certain word or phrase is being used. Taking something "out of context" means telling the words but not the whole picture.
For example: if I said "It's so hot today! I would kill a man just for an air conditioner."
and you told someone else that I said "I would kill a man"
you would have taken my words "out of context". You'd have told the words but not the true meaning behind them, aka, sarcasm.
Hard to say out of context. I would take it to mean showing them around, or giving them a tour. A once popular saying in the North of England. To give someone 'the rounds of the kitchen' is to argue with them, or give them a stern dressing down.
example: Say a pimp said he would turn you out. That means he would turn you into one of his hoes. So basically it means someone will turn you into something they want you to be. It is usually used in th e context of turning someone on to something new.
To give someone the slip means to escape from their attempt to capture you.
Technically, it can mean that something is said which doesn't simply match what has already been said.
its when you give someone "the finger"
It could mean either "give it to me" or "give me a gift" depending on the context of the conversation.
It means that your FAT!
The slang term "light up someone" can mean to criticize or reprimand someone harshly and publicly. It can also refer to confronting someone with the truth in a blunt or direct manner.
One example of homonyms in Filipino words is the word "buto," which can mean both "seed" and "bone" depending on the context. Another example is the word "baka," which can mean both "cow" and "maybe" depending on the context.
'Choudai' is an [often, but not in all dialects] feminine form of 'kudasai,' meaning "please." It is often used in the context of asking someone to give you something. Such as 'tabako choudai,' or 'enpitsu choudai.' ("Give me a cigarette," "Give me a pencil.")
Hard to say out of context. I would take it to mean showing them around, or giving them a tour. A once popular saying in the North of England. To give someone 'the rounds of the kitchen' is to argue with them, or give them a stern dressing down.
"give forth" and "hand over" are both imperative statements demanding that you give someone something. For example, "Hand over the papers" means "give me the papers".
No, lend means to give to someone; borrow means to have someone give you something that you return after a certain amount of time. For example: I'll lend you my pencil. Can I borrow your pencil?
Biochemical changes are changes that happen inside of the body of an animal or plant. These examples include puberty for adolescents for example.
Without further context it is not possible to give a useful answer.
I'm afraid you will have to give more context that that!
Do you mean trout or trough? Please give some context to your question.