receive
გამოთქმა:
/rɪˈsiːv/
1be given, presented with, or paid (something):the band will receive a £100,000 advance she received her prize from the manager take delivery of (something sent or communicated):he received fifty enquiries after advertising the job consent to hear (an oath or confession):he failed to find a magistrate to receive his oath buy or accept goods known to be stolen:he was deprived of his licence for receiving a stolen load of whisky
2suffer, experience, or be subject to (specified treatment):the event received wide press coverage she received only cuts and bruises [with object and adverbial] respond to (something) in a specified way:her first poem was not well received meet and have to withstand:the landward slopes receive the full force of the wind meet with (a specified reaction):the rulings have received widespread acceptance (as adjective
received)
widely accepted as authoritative or true:the myths and received wisdom about the country’s past
3greet or welcome (a visitor) formally:representatives of the club will be received by the Mayor be visited by:she was not allowed to receive visitors admit as a member:hundreds of converts were received into the Church
4form (an idea or impression) as a result of perception or experience:the impression she received was one of unhurried leisure
5detect or pick up (broadcast signals):the systems work by comparing time signals received from different satellites
6serve as a receptacle for:the basin that receives your blood provide space or accommodation for:the remaining lines receive the general rolling stock
7(in tennis and similar games) be the player to whom the server serves (the ball).
8eat or drink (the Eucharistic bread or wine):he received Communion and left