give (verb)

Verb provide
NASA's corps of astronauts are pretty fit, and undergo rigorous medical testing, but space tourists and workers could be a lot less healthy. It will most likely fall to physicians to give consent for their patients.
Verb freely transfer the possession of something to someone
Before dying, Merlin gives his remaining apprentice a dragon ring that will choose the Prime Merlinian, who will become Merlin's successor.
Verb cause or allow someone to have or experience something
Law enforcement agents often use dermestid beetles to expose skeletons when chemicals might damage evidence. The insects might give you the creepy-crawlies, but they are a great tool in forensic investigations.
Noun provide
The shape of a turtle's carapace and plastron often gives clues as to where and how they live.
Verb yield as a product or result
It's no wonder star after star adopted this ballerina style as their own. The high bun is quick and easy to do, it's completely chic, and it gives tired eyes an instant lift.
Verb cause or allow someone to have or experience something
A mutilated Afghan girl has been given a new prosthetic nose. Her abusive husband, a Taliban fighter, cut it off after she attempted to run away.
Verb cause or allow someone to have or experience something
Pending appeal, Franck Ribery of Bayern Munich will miss the Champions League final. UEFA have given him an extra two-game ban for a tackle on Lisandro Lopez of Lyon.
Verb state or put forward information or argument
Disparity between preliminary and final vote tallies in recent legislative elections in Haiti have given reason for the U.S. Embassy to query their validity.
Verb provide
No reason was given for the decision by Chinese censors to suspend “Django Unchained,” directed by Quentin Tarantino. Tarantino's films are known for their no-holds-barred depictions of gory violence.
Verb cause or allow someone to have or experience something
Curious what they serve that will give you gas and worms :-) "I’m all set. Thanks anyway."