take
verb
uk
/teɪk/ us
/teɪk/ took | takentake verb (REMOVE)
B1 [ T ]
Has anything been taken (= stolen)?
be taken from All her possessions had been taken from her.
- stealI caught him trying to steal my bike.
- takeSomeone took their car from outside the house.
- shopliftHe was caught shoplifting by a security guard.
- robHe robbed a bank.
- burgleUK When she got home from work, she discovered that her house had been burgled.
- pilferEmployees pilfering paper, pens, etc. can cost employers a lot.
- takeAre you allowed to take your phone to school?
- bringCould someone bring me a cup of coffee?
- takeSomeone's taken my pen.
- removeCan someone please remove this ugly plant?
- take awayWhen you've finished your meal, the waiter takes the plates away.
- take outShe opened her bag and took out a small notebook.
take something (away) from something If you take 4 (away) from 12 you get 8.
Ver también
- appropriate
- bear away
- carry someone away
- carry something off
- collect someone/something from somewhere
- debug
- drain
- drain (something) away
- drainage
- dredge
- expropriate
- expropriation
- relieve
- remove
- rob
- root something/someone out
- rout someone out
- seize
- shear
- sweep
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take verb (MOVE)
take something (with someone) The weather forecast said rain, so take your umbrella (with you) when you go out.
[ + two objects ] I suggested that he should take her some chocolates/take some chocolates to her (= bring them to her as a present).
- takeAre you allowed to take your phone to school?
- bringCould someone bring me a cup of coffee?
- takeSomeone's taken my pen.
- removeCan someone please remove this ugly plant?
- take awayWhen you've finished your meal, the waiter takes the plates away.
- take outShe opened her bag and took out a small notebook.
take verb (ACCEPT)
He continually abuses her, and she just sits there and takes it.
take something lying down If you think I'm going to take that lying down (= accept it without complaining), you're very much mistaken.
take the/your point I take the/your point (= accept the argument), but I still don't think you should have gone.
- acceptThey were charged with accepting illegal contributions.
- takeShe offered him the job and he took it.
- say yes (to)I asked him to marry me and he said yes.
- take someone up onThank you – I’d like to take you up on your offer.
- takeHe offered her the microphone but she wouldn't take it.
- take hold ofGet ready to take hold of the baton as the next runner approaches.
- snatchHe snatched the letter out of my hands before I could read it.
- stealThe car was stolen from right outside our house.
- pinchA thief pinched his wallet and phone.
- seizeFederal agents seized two computers.
can't take something
B2
can't take something any more I can't take it any more. I'm leaving.
take it or leave it
Ver más - Do you usually take a morning/afternoon break?
- I took this new job because I felt that the career prospects were much better.
- The director took a risk in giving the movie's main role to an unknown actor.
- She took a few spoonfuls of soup but left her main course untouched.
- He took a drop in salary when he changed jobs.
- acceptance
- acquirable
- acquire
- acquisition
- awardee
- carve
- draw
- earn
- get back
- get out of something
- get/lay/put your hands on someone idiom
- glom onto something/someone
- go to someone
- score
- screw
- screw something out of someone
- seize
- seize on/upon something
- snap something up
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take verb (HOLD)
take verb (GO WITH)
A1 [ T ]
[ + to infinitive ] I took my elderly parents to look at some new houses.
[ + -ing verb ] Will you take me swimming tomorrow?
- takeI have to take my mother to the doctor today.
- go withI offered to go with him to the police station.
- come withCan you come to the hospital with me?
- accompanyChildren under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
- driveMy husband usually drives the kids to school.
- give someone a liftCan you give me a lift into town?
take someone to something Who's taking you to the dance?
- As a special treat, I'll take you to my favourite tea-shop.
- I had to get up early to take her to the airport.
- If he gets any worse I'll take him to the doctor's.
- Three days after the birth, Paul and Sandra took their precious bundle of joy home.
- I took my two-year old nephew down to the beach with his bucket and spade.
take verb (NEED)
- bankrupt
- bankruptcy
- be hard up (for something) idiom
- bereft
- chronic disease
- hole
- in someone's hour of need idiom
- inappeasable
- lack
- lacking
- minus
- need
- scrape
- scream
- shortage
- shy
- skimpily
- starve someone/something of something
- taken
- unaccompanied
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take verb (MEASURE)
take verb (DRUG/MEDICINE)
take verb (DRINKS)
take verb (ACT)
Shelley is taking (= studying) economics at university.
UK The Archbishop took our service of thanksgiving.
- act
- act as something
- discharge
- function
- function as something/someone
- functional
- functionalist
- high-performance
- hyperfunction
- man
- manned
- multifunction
- multifunctional
- on it idiom
- operate
- purpose
- run
- undischarged
- work
- work a treat idiom
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take verb (THINK ABOUT)
- a brown study idiom
- agonize
- agonize over/about something
- beard-stroking
- bethink
- grapple
- hit on/upon something
- I/we'll (have to) see idiom
- in the cold light of day idiom
- introspect
- introspection
- navel
- rationalize
- reckon
- revisit
- reweigh
- rumination
- run through someone's mind/head idiom
- scratch your head idiom
- weigh
take verb (UNDERSTAND)
C2
to understand something in a particular way:
- appreciation for something
- apprehend
- apprehensible
- apprehension
- astutely
- bear
- colour
- dot
- handle
- keenness
- keep someone up
- know a hawk from a handsaw idiom
- know the score idiom
- know/see where someone is coming from idiom
- speak
- tease something apart
- to get a handle on something idiom
- to have a handle on something idiom
- tumble to something
- tune in
take verb (REACTION)
- atmospherically
- aura
- charged
- come away
- emotional
- emotionalism
- feeling
- gut
- himself
- myself
- needy
- non-emotional
- non-material
- sensibility
- sentience
- spirited
- susceptibility
- team spirit
- thirsty
- vibe
También encontrarás palabras, frases y sinónimos relacionados con los temas:
take verb (MONEY)
[ T ] mainly UK (US usually take in)
The show took an astonishing $100,000 in its first week.
Ver también
- The restaurant took a lot of money that night.
- How much do you usually take in an evening?
take verb (CATCH)
B2 [ T ]
to get possession of something or someone:
take verb (WRITE)
take verb (LEAVE)
take verb (PERFORM WELL)
Gramática
Expresiones
Verbos frasales
take
noun
uk
/teɪk/ us
/teɪk/