spare

გამოთქმა: /spɛː/

Universal

1additional to what is required for ordinary use:few people had spare cash for inessentials
not currently in use or occupied:a spare seat
(of time) not taken up by one’s usual duties or activities; available for leisure:he tried to write poetry in his spare time

Universal

1an item kept in case another item of the same type is lost, broken, or worn out: the wheel’s broken and it would be suicide to go on without a spare

Universal

1 [with two objects] give (something of which one has enough) to (someone):she asked if I could spare her a bob or two
make free or available:I’m sure you can spare me a moment

2 [with object] refrain from killing, injuring, or distressing:there was no way the men would spare her
[with two objects] refrain from inflicting (something unpleasant) on (someone):the country had until now been spared the violence occurring elsewhere

3 (spare oneself) [with negative] try to ensure or satisfy one’s own comfort or needs:in her concern to help others, she has never spared herself

go spare: British informal become extremely angry or distraught: he’d go spare if he lost the money
spare someone's blushes: see blush.
spare no effort: do everything one possibly can in order to achieve something:we will spare no effort to secure the release of the captives
spare no expense (or no expense spared): pay any amount of money in order to achieve something: he spared no expense in getting the company off the ground they were determined to find a solution to the problem—no expense spared
spare the rod and spoil the child: see rod.
spare a thought for: remember:spare a thought for our volunteer group at Christmas
to spare: left over:that turkey will feed ten people with some to spare

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