take
Verb:
- To get into one's possession or control: To acquire or receive something.
- To remove something from a place: To carry or move something away.
- To accept or receive something offered: To willingly receive something.
- To require or need: To be necessary for a particular purpose or result.
- To capture or seize: To gain control of something by force.
- To travel by or use a means of transport: To use a particular route or vehicle.
- To consume or ingest: To eat, drink, or use medicine.
- To undertake or perform an action: To do or carry out a specific activity.
- To interpret or understand in a particular way: To perceive meaning from something.
- To be affected by something: To experience a condition or feeling.
Noun:
- A single continuous recorded performance: A scene filmed or recorded without stopping.
- The amount of money received: The profit or income from a business activity.
Verb:
- Please take a seat. (To move into a position.)
- I will take the bus to work. (To use a means of transport.)
- She did not take the news well. (To react to or be affected by something.)
- It takes courage to speak the truth. (To require something.)
- He took the book from the shelf. (To remove something from a place.)
Noun:
- The director was happy with the first take. (A filmed scene.)
- The store's take increased during the holidays. (Income received.)
"take it for granted": To assume something is true without questioning it.
- We often take our health for granted until we lose it.
"take into account": To consider something when making a decision.
- The judge will take the defendant's age into account.
"take place": To happen or occur.
- The meeting will take place tomorrow.
Intake (n): The amount of something (e.g., food, air) taken in.
- You should reduce your sugar intake.
Overtake (v): To catch up with and pass.
- The car tried to overtake the truck.
Undertake (v): To commit oneself to and begin a task.
- She will undertake the project management.
- Acquire: To get or obtain.
- Remove: To take away.
- Accept: To receive willingly.
- Require: To need.
- Capture: To take by force.
Take after: To resemble a family member.
- She takes after her mother in looks.
Take off: To leave the ground (for aircraft); to become successful; to remove clothing.
- The plane will take off soon. / His career really took off.
Take on: To accept a challenge or responsibility.
- He decided to take on more work.
Take over: To assume control.
- The new manager will take over next week.
Take up: To begin a hobby or activity; to occupy space or time.
- She took up painting last year.
Take the bull by the horns: To face a difficult situation directly.
- He decided to take the bull by the horns and confront the problem.
Take a rain check: To postpone an invitation.
- I'm busy tonight, can I take a rain check?
Take it easy: To relax or proceed calmly.
- You've been working hard, you should take it easy.
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be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness
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He got AIDS
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She came down with pneumonia
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She took a chill
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obtain by winning
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Winner takes all
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He took first prize
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proceed along in a vehicle
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We drive the turnpike to work
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develop a habit
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He took to visiting bars
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be capable of holding or containing
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This box won't take all the items
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The flask holds one gallon
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be designed to hold or take
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This surface will not take the dye
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lay claim to; as of an idea
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She took credit for the whole idea
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have sex with; archaic use
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He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable
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to get into a position of having, e.g., safety, comfort
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take shelter from the storm
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buy, select
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I'll take a pound of that sausage
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receive or obtain regularly
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We take the Times every day
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engage for service under a term of contract
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We took an apartment on a quiet street
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Let's rent a car
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Shall we take a guide in Rome?
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have with oneself; have on one's person
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She always takes an umbrella
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I always carry money
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She packs a gun when she goes into the mountains
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be seized or affected in a specified way
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take sick
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be taken drunk
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point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards
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Please don't aim at your little brother!
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He trained his gun on the burglar
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Don't train your camera on the women
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Take a swipe at one's opponent
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head into a specified direction
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The escaped convict took to the hills
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We made for the mountains
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take as an undesirable consequence of some event or state of affairs
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the accident claimed three lives
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The hard work took its toll on her
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be a student of a certain subject
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She is reading for the bar exam
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ascertain or determine by measuring, computing or take a reading from a dial
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take a pulse
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A reading was taken of the earth's tremors
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admit into a group or community
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accept students for graduate study
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We'll have to vote on whether or not to admit a new member
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occupy or take on
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He assumes the lotus position
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She took her seat on the stage
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We took our seats in the orchestra
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She took up her position behind the tree
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strike a pose
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take by force
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Hitler took the Baltic Republics
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The army took the fort on the hill
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make use of or accept for some purpose
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take a risk
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take an opportunity
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accept or undergo, often unwillingly
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We took a pay cut
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serve oneself to, or consume regularly
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Have another bowl of chicken soup!
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I don't take sugar in my coffee
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remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract
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remove a threat
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remove a wrapper
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Remove the dirty dishes from the table
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take the gun from your pocket
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This machine withdraws heat from the environment
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make a film or photograph of something
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take a scene
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shoot a movie
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experience or feel or submit to
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Take a test
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Take the plunge
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require as useful, just, or proper
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It takes nerve to do what she did
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success usually requires hard work
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This job asks a lot of patience and skill
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This position demands a lot of personal sacrifice
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This dinner calls for a spectacular dessert
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This intervention does not postulate a patient's consent
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take into consideration for exemplifying purposes
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Take the case of China
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Consider the following case
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assume, as of positions or roles
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She took the job as director of development
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he occupies the position of manager
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the young prince will soon occupy the throne
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receive willingly something given or offered
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The only girl who would have him was the miller's daughter
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I won't have this dog in my house!
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Please accept my present
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pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives
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Take any one of these cards
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Choose a good husband for your daughter
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She selected a pair of shoes from among the dozen the salesgirl had shown her
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travel or go by means of a certain kind of transportation, or a certain route
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He takes the bus to work
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She takes Route 1 to Newark
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take into one's possession
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We are taking an orphan from Romania
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I'll take three salmon steaks
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take something or somebody with oneself somewhere
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Bring me the box from the other room
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Take these letters to the boss
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This brings me to the main point
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interpret something in a certain way; convey a particular meaning or impression
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I read this address as a satire
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How should I take this message?
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You can't take credit for this!
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take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect
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His voice took on a sad tone
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The story took a new turn
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he adopted an air of superiority
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She assumed strange manners
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The gods assume human or animal form in these fables
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get into one's hands, take physically
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Take a cookie!
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Can you take this bag, please
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take somebody somewhere
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We lead him to our chief
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can you take me to the main entrance?
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He conducted us to the palace
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require (time or space)
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It took three hours to get to work this morning
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This event occupied a very short time
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carry out
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take action
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take steps
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take vengeance
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the act of photographing a scene or part of a scene without interruption
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the income or profit arising from such transactions as the sale of land or other property
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the average return was about 5%
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