Search results
- Dictionarytake/teɪk/
verb
- 1. lay hold of (something) with one's hands; reach for and hold: "Mrs Morgan took another biscuit" Similar Opposite
- 2. remove (someone or something) from a particular place: "he took an envelope from his inside pocket" Similar Opposite
noun
- 1. a scene or sequence of sound or vision photographed or recorded continuously at one time: "he completed a particularly difficult scene in two takes" Similar
- 2. an amount of something gained or acquired from one source or in one session: "the take from commodity taxation" Similar
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Learn the meaning and usage of the verb take in English with examples and synonyms. Find out how to take something, someone, or somewhere, and how to take a test, a drink, or a drug.
- English (US)
TAKE meaning: 1. to remove something, especially without...
- Over
TAKE (SOMETHING) OVER definition: 1. to start doing a job or...
- Take The Bull by The Horns
TAKE THE BULL BY THE HORNS definition: 1. to do something...
- Znaczenie Take, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
TAKE definicja: 1. to remove something, especially without...
- Take: Korean Translation
TAKE translate: 가지고 가다, 데리고 가다, -를 타다, (길을) 타다, 이용하다, 시험을...
- Take: Japanese Translation
TAKE translate: ~を持って行く, 携帯する, ~を連れて行く, (乗り物)を利用する,...
- English (US)
Learn the various meanings and uses of the verb take, with synonyms, examples, and related phrases. See how take can express actions, states, conditions, and relations in different contexts and domains.
to accept and act upon or comply with: to take advice; to take a dare. to receive or accept (a person) into some relation: to take someone in marriage; to take new members once a year. to receive, react, or respond to in a specified manner: Although she kept calm, she took his death hard. to form in the mind; make:
- [transitive] to carry or move something from one place to another. take something Remember to take your coat when you leave. take something with you I forgot to take my bag with me when I got off the bus.
- [transitive] to go with somebody from one place to another, especially to guide or lead them. take somebody It's too far to walk—I'll take you by car. take somebody to something A boy took us to our room.
- [transitive] take somebody/something + adv./ prep. to make somebody/something go from one level, situation, etc. to another. Her energy and talent took her to the top of her profession.
- [transitive, no passive, intransitive] to need or require a particular amount of time. take something The process took about a year. The journey to the airport takes about half an hour.
Learn the meaning and usage of the verb 'take' with various nouns and prepositions. See examples, synonyms, and grammar rules for 'take'.
Take means to gain possession of or lay hold of something. You can take an apple from a bowl or take a child's hand to cross the street. Ways to take include receiving, removing, capturing, picking something up, or being seized by something. Take has many, many senses and has found
grammar. [transitive] (not used in the progressive tenses) take something (of verbs, nouns, etc.) to have or require something when used in a sentence or other structure The verb “rely” takes the preposition “on.”. Thesaurus Idioms. somebody can take it or leave it.