take
51take on — index adopt, attempt, contend (dispute), embark, endeavor, engage (involve), fight ( …
52take to — index prefer Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
53take-up — noun uncount MAINLY BRITISH the number of people who accept or buy something that is offered, for example by a government or a company …
54take to — (doing something) to start doing something regularly. She s taken to walking along the beach after work. After he retired, he took to working in the local schools as a volunteer …
55take to — (someone) to like someone soon after meeting them. We took to our new neighbors very quickly …
56take to — (something) to like to do something. The children have really taken to tennis …
57take to — (somewhere) to go to or escape to a place. Caryn took to her room and wouldn t come out all weekend. The refugees took to the hills for safety …
58Take — [te:k ], der oder das; s, s <englisch> (Film, Fernsehen einzelne Szenenaufnahme) …
59take-in — [tāk′in΄] n. Informal a taking in; specif., cheating, trickery, etc. or a deception, trick, etc …
60take — takable, takeable, adj. taker, n. /tayk/, v., took, taken, taking, n. v.t. 1. to get into one s hold or possession by voluntary action: to take a cigarette out of a box; to take a pen and begin to write. 2. to hold, grasp, or grip: to take a book …
