Dictionary
English - Danish
Make
meɪk
Extremely common
0 - 100
0 - 100
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
Lave, Skabe, Få, Tjene, Gøre, Dan
Make meanings in Danish
Lave
Example:
I will make dinner tonight.
Jeg vil lave middag i aften.
Can you make a cake for the party?
Kan du lave en kage til festen?
Usage: InformalContext: Cooking, creating something
Note: This is one of the most common uses of 'make' in English, often referring to preparing food or creating something.
Skabe
Example:
She aims to make a difference in the world.
Hun sigter efter at skabe en forskel i verden.
The artist wants to make something beautiful.
Kunstneren ønsker at skabe noget smukt.
Usage: FormalContext: Art, influence, change
Note: Used when referring to creating or establishing something abstract, like ideas or changes in society.
Få
Example:
This will make you happy.
Dette vil få dig til at føle dig glad.
The news made him sad.
Nyheden fik ham til at føle sig trist.
Usage: InformalContext: Emotions, reactions
Note: This meaning often relates to causing a certain feeling or state in someone.
Tjene
Example:
He makes a lot of money from his business.
Han tjener mange penge på sin virksomhed.
She makes a good living as a writer.
Hun tjener godt som forfatter.
Usage: FormalContext: Finance, income
Note: Used primarily in the context of earning money or generating profit.
Gøre
Example:
Can you make it happen?
Kan du gøre det muligt?
Let's make it work.
Lad os gøre det muligt.
Usage: InformalContext: Problem-solving, tasks
Note: Often used in a context where someone is tasked with completing or accomplishing something.
Dan
Example:
He made a friend at school.
Han fik en ven i skolen.
They made a plan for the weekend.
De lavede en plan for weekenden.
Usage: InformalContext: Relationships, planning
Note: This usage often refers to forming relationships or creating plans.
Make's synonyms
Create
To bring something into existence.
Example: She created a beautiful painting.
Note: While 'make' can refer to producing or forming something, 'create' often implies a sense of originality or artistry.
Produce
To manufacture or bring forth something.
Example: The factory produces cars.
Note: Similar to 'make,' but 'produce' is often used in the context of manufacturing or generating goods.
Construct
To build or put together parts to form a whole.
Example: They constructed a new building in the city.
Note: While 'make' is a general term, 'construct' specifically refers to building or assembling something.
Fabricate
To invent or create something, often with the implication of deception.
Example: The artist fabricated a sculpture from scrap metal.
Note: Unlike 'make,' 'fabricate' can carry a connotation of creating something through fabrication or deception.
Craft
To make or create something with skill and artistry.
Example: She crafted a beautiful piece of jewelry.
Note: Similar to 'create,' but 'craft' emphasizes the skill and artistry involved in making something.
Make expressions, common phrases
Make a difference
To have a significant impact or effect on something or someone.
Example: Volunteering at the local shelter can really make a difference in people's lives.
Note: The phrase 'make a difference' emphasizes creating a positive change or impact, whereas 'make' alone simply means to create or produce something.
Make ends meet
To earn just enough money to cover one's basic expenses.
Example: With the rise in living expenses, it's becoming harder to make ends meet with just one salary.
Note: While 'make' on its own refers to creating or producing something, 'make ends meet' specifically relates to financial stability.
Make up for lost time
To compensate for time that has been wasted or lost.
Example: After being away for a year, I need to make up for lost time with my family.
Note: The phrase 'make up for lost time' focuses on compensating for a past loss, in contrast to the general meaning of 'make' as creating or forming something.
Make a fool of oneself
To embarrass oneself by acting in a silly or foolish manner.
Example: I made a fool of myself by tripping in front of everyone at the party.
Note: The phrase 'make a fool of oneself' highlights embarrassing behavior, while 'make' alone does not carry the same connotation of embarrassment.
Make the most of
To take full advantage of a situation or opportunity.
Example: While on vacation, I want to make the most of every moment and explore as much as possible.
Note: While 'make' can refer to creating or forming something, 'make the most of' specifically emphasizes maximizing the benefit or enjoyment of a situation.
Make or break
A critical decision or situation that will either lead to success or failure.
Example: This project is a make or break moment for our company's future.
Note: The expression 'make or break' denotes a pivotal moment where success or failure hinges on a particular outcome, unlike 'make' which has a broader meaning of creating or producing.
Make a living
To earn enough money to support oneself financially.
Example: She makes a living as a freelance writer, taking on various projects.
Note: When used in the context of 'make a living', 'make' refers specifically to earning money for sustenance, in contrast to its general meaning of creating or forming something.
Make everyday (slang) expressions
Make a killing
To make a lot of money, especially in a short period of time.
Example: He made a killing in the stock market last year.
Note: This phrase emphasizes the significant amount of money made, usually in a financial context.
Make a move
To take action or make a decision, especially in a romantic or strategic context.
Example: I think it's time to make a move and ask her out on a date.
Note: It implies taking a step forward or initiating an action.
Make a scene
To cause a public disturbance or draw attention through dramatic behavior.
Example: He made a scene at the restaurant when his order was incorrect.
Note: It indicates creating a public disturbance through actions or words.
Make waves
To cause a significant impact or create a stir, especially in a disruptive or noticeable way.
Example: She made waves with her controversial article on social media.
Note: It signifies making a noticeable impact or causing disruption in a particular context.
Make up one's mind
To decide or come to a conclusion about something.
Example: You need to make up your mind about which university you want to attend.
Note: It emphasizes the act of finalizing a decision or choice.
Make a pass at
To flirt or make a romantic advance towards someone.
Example: He made a pass at her during the party, but she wasn't interested.
Note: It implies making a romantic or sexual advance, often implying a lack of reciprocated interest.
Make a racket
To make a loud and disruptive noise.
Example: The kids made a racket playing in the yard.
Note: It indicates creating a loud and disruptive noise, often in a playful or chaotic manner.
Make - Examples
I can make a cake.
She makes her own clothes.
He made a mistake in his calculations.
They are making plans for the weekend.
Make grammar
Make - Verb (Verb) / Verb, base form (Verb, base form)
Lemma: make
Conjugations
Noun, plural (Noun, plural): makes
Noun, singular or mass (Noun, singular or mass): make
Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): made
Verb, past participle (Verb, past participle): made
Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): making
Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): makes
Verb, base form (Verb, base form): make
Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): make
Syllables, Separation and Stress
Make Contains 1 syllables: make
Phonetic transcription: ˈmāk
make , ˈmāk (The red syllable is stressed)
Make - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
Make: 0 - 100 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
...