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Take

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Verb

  • To
    ,
    , or control, with or without force.
  • To
    or capture.
  • To exact.
  • To
    ,
    , or control, with or without force.
  • To
    or get
    of (fish or game).
  • To
    or
    into
    own
    , sometimes by
    off.
  • To
    or
    (a
    or
    ) in a game.
  • In Cricket, Cricket & Rugby:
  • To
    ,
    , or control, with or without force.
  • To
    the
    ; especially as a wicket-keeper and after the
    has
    or
    it.
  • To
    or
    (something) (especially something given or
    ,
    , etc.).
  • To
    or
    (something) as
    or compensation.
  • To
    and
    (advice, etc.).
  • In Music:
  • To
    or
    (something) (especially something given or
    ,
    , etc.).
  • To
    into some relationship.
  • In Law:
  • To
    or
    (something) (especially something given or
    ,
    , etc.).
  • To
    or
    (property) by law (e.g. as an heir).
  • In Printing:
  • To remove.
  • To
    or end by
    ; to kill.
  • To remove.
  • To subtract.
  • In Sex:
    To
    with.
    To
    (someone
    ) in a fight.
    To
    or grip.
    To
    or choose; to pick.
    To
    (select) as
    own.
  • To
    or lead (something or someone).
  • To
    or
    ; to
    to another place.
  • To lead (to a place); to
    as a means of reaching.
  • To
    (or
    to
    ) through or around.
  • To
    or
    (a person).
  • To go.
  • In Film:
    To use as a means of transportation.
  • To
    for use by
    or lease.
  • To
    or
    by (paid) subscription.
  • In Medicine:
    To
    (medicine or
    ) into
    body, e.g. by
    or
    ; to ingest.
    To
    (food or drink).
    To
    ; to
    into, to be
    to.
    To experience or feel.
    To
    to; to
    (without
    ,
    , or physical failure).
    To
    ; to
    (a
    or damage).
    To cause to change to a
    state or condition.
    To
    in a
    way.
    To
    or form (a
    or an
    ) in the mind.
    To understand (especially in a
    way).
    To
    or be given (
    );
    (especially
    by right).
    To
    , to
    the
    of.
    To
    or
    ; to
    ; to
    or consider.
    To
    ,
    , or
    (a
    from something).
    To
    (as a
    ); to
    from a source.
    To
    or
    (an
    , etc.).
    To
    or
    (in a particular state or situation).
    To
    or
    ; to
    or
    the interest or
    of.
    To
    or be
    by (dye,
    , etc.); to be
    to being
    by (polish, etc.).
    To
    (water).
    To require.
    In Music:
    To
    to fill.
    In Music:
    To
    ,
    , or
    (time or space).
    To
    or
    : to last or
    (an amount of time).
    To
    of; to exploit.
  • To
    or
    (a form or role).
  • To
    (a form).
  • To
    (a role).
  • To
    and
    the
    of (a job, an
    , etc.).
  • To
    by.
    To
    into.
    To
    , through, or along.
    To have and use
    to.
    To
    ; to
    , or
    in, writing.
    To make (a
    ,
    , or other
    of something).
    In Film & Rugby:
    To
    ,
    , etc. of (a person,
    , etc.).
    To
    money from, especially by swindling.
    To
    to the study of.
    To
    with.
    To
    in a particular way, or to
    as an example.
    In Baseball:
    To
    to
    at (a
    ); to
    from
    at, and
    to pass.
    In Grammar:
  • To
    as an
    to a relation.
  • To have to be used with (a certain
    form, etc.).
  • In Computing & Mathematics:
  • To
    as an
    to a relation.
  • To
    (zero or more arguments).
  • To get or
    (something) into
    possession.
  • To
    ,
    or have effect.
  • To
    or be
    properly.
  • To
    to
    after being
    or
    ; to (literally or
    )
    , take hold.
  • To
    ; to engage.
  • To become; to be
    in a
    way.
    In Film:
    To
    be
    or
    photographed.
    An intensifier.
    To
    ,
    , give (something) to (someone).
    To give or
    (a
    , to someone); to
    or hit.
    To
    ; to include in a
    of travel.
    To
    in a painting.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    take
    English
    arrow
    taken
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    tacan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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