Definizione di take
parola:
3rd person singular present
tense takes
, present participle taking
, past tense took
, past participle taken
Take is used in combination with a wide range of nouns, where the meaning of the combination
is mostly given by the noun. Many of these combinations are common idiomatic expressions
whose meanings can be found at the appropriate nouns. For example, the expression
take care is explained at care.
1. verbo
You can use take followed by a noun to talk about an action or event, when it would also be possible
to use the verb that is related to that noun. For example, you can say 'she took a shower' instead of 'she showered'.
She was too tired to take a shower. [VERB noun]
Betty took a photograph of us. [VERB noun]
I've never taken a holiday since starting this job. [VERB noun]
There's not enough people willing to take the risk. [VERB noun]
Walk around the property and take a good look at it from the outside. [VERB noun]
We took a long walk through the pines. [VERB noun]
2. verbo
In ordinary spoken or written English, people use take with a range of nouns instead of using a more specific verb. For example people often
say 'he took control' or 'she took a positive attitude' instead of 'he assumed control' or 'she adopted a positive attitude'.
They took power after a three-month civil war. [VERB noun]
I felt it was important for women to join and take a leading role. [VERB noun]
The constitution requires members of parliament to take an oath of allegiance. [VERB noun]
In Asia the crisis took a different form. [VERB noun]
COBUILD Advanced English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
parola:
plural, 3rd person singular present
tense takes
, present participle taking
, past tense took
, past participle taken
1. verbo
If you take something, you reach out for it and hold it.
Here, let me take your coat. [VERB noun]
Colette took her by the shoulders and shook her. [V n + by]
She took her in her arms and tried to comfort her. [VERB noun preposition]
2. verbo
If you take something with you when you go somewhere, you carry it or have it with you.
Mark often took his books to Bess's house to study. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
I'll take these papers home and read them. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
You should take your passport with you when changing money. [VERB noun + with]
Don't forget to take your camera. [VERB noun]
3. verbo
If a person, vehicle, or path takes someone somewhere, they transport or lead them there.
She took me to a Mexican restaurant. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
The school bus takes them to school and brings them back. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
She was taken to hospital. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
4. verbo
If something such as a job or interest takes you to a place, it is the reason for you going there.
He was a poor student from Madras whose genius took him to Cambridge. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
My work takes me abroad a lot. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
5. verbo
If you take something such as your problems or your business to someone, you go to that person
when you have problems you want to discuss or things you want to buy.
You need to take your problems to a trained counsellor. [VERB noun + to]
In a true market, the customer can take business elsewhere. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
6. verbo
If one thing takes another to a particular level, condition, or state, it causes it to reach that level or condition.
A combination of talent, hard work and good looks have taken her to the top. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
The managing director had given himself a pay rise of 20%, taking his salary to £220,000. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
Her latest research takes her point further. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
7. verbo
If you take something from a place, you remove it from there.
He took a handkerchief from his pocket and lightly wiped his mouth. [V n with prep/adv]
Opening a drawer, she took out a letter. [V n with prep/adv]
8. verbo
If you take something from someone who owns it, you steal it or go away with it without their
permission.
He has taken my money, and I have no chance of getting it back. [VERB noun]
The burglars took just about anything they could carry. [VERB noun]
9. verbo
If an army or political party takes something or someone, they win them from their enemy or opponent.
Rebel forces took the town. [VERB noun]
Marines went in, taking 15 prisoners. [VERB noun]
The party hopes to take the town from the Liberals. [VERB noun]
10. verbo
If you take one number or amount from another, you subtract it or deduct it.
Take off the price of the house, that's another hundred thousand. [V n + off]
11. verbo [no passive]
12. verbo
They have taken heavy casualties. [VERB noun]
13. verbo [no passive]
If something takes a certain amount of time, that amount of time is needed in order to do it.
Since the roads are very bad, the journey took us a long time. [VERB noun noun]
I had heard an appeal could take years. [VERB noun]
The sauce takes 25 minutes to prepare and cook. [VERB noun to-infinitive]
The game took her less than an hour to finish. [V n n to-inf]
You must beware of those traps–you could take all day getting out of them. [VERB noun verb-ing]
It takes 15 minutes to convert the plane into a car by removing the wings and the
tail. [VERB noun to-infinitive]
It had taken Masters about twenty hours to reach the house. [V n n to-inf]
It took thirty-five seconds for the hour to strike. [V n for n to-inf]
14. verbo [no passive]
If something takes a particular quality or thing, that quality or thing is needed in order to do it.
At one time, walking across the room took all her strength. [VERB noun]
We want to get married and start a family and all. But that takes money. [VERB noun]
It takes courage to say what you think. [VERB noun to-infinitive]
It takes the bark of three whole trees to make enough of the drug to treat a single
patient. [it VERB noun to-infinitive]
It takes a pretty bad level of performance before the teachers will criticize the
students. [VERB noun]
15. verbo
If you take something that is given or offered to you, you agree to accept it.
When I took the job I thought I could change the system, but it's hard. [VERB noun]
His sons took his advice. [VERB noun]
16. verbo
17. verbo
If a shop, restaurant, theatre, or other business takes a certain amount of money, they get that amount from people buying goods or services.
[mainly British, business] The firm took £100,000 in bookings. [VERB amount]
regional note: in AM, usually use take in
18. sostantivo singolare
You can use take to refer to the amount of money that a business such as a store or theatre gets from
selling its goods or tickets during a particular period.
[mainly US, business] It added another $11.8 million to the take, for a grand total of $43 million.
regional note: in BRIT, usually use takings 19. verbo
If you take a prize or medal, you win it.
The film took first prize at the Sundance Film Festival. [VERB noun]
Christie took the gold medal in the 100 metres. [VERB noun]
20. verbo
If you take the blame, responsibility, or credit for something, you agree to accept it.
He took the blame for getting it wrong. [VERB noun]
She's reluctant to take all the credit. [VERB noun]
21. verbo
If you take patients or clients, you accept them as your patients or clients.
Some universities would be forced to take more students than they wanted. [VERB noun]
They were told that Dr Albright wasn't taking any new patients. [VERB noun]
22. verbo
If you take a phone call, you speak to someone who is phoning you.
Douglas phoned Catherine at her office. She refused to take his calls. [VERB noun]
23. verbo
If you take something in a particular way, you react in the way mentioned to a situation or to someone's beliefs or behaviour.
Unfortunately, no one took my messages seriously. [VERB noun adverb/preposition]
Her mother had taken the news badly. [VERB noun adverb/preposition]
I was determined to take the news in a calm and dignified manner.
24. verbo [usually imper]
You use take when you are discussing or explaining a particular question, in order to introduce an example or to say how the question
is being considered.
There's confusion and resentment. Take this office, for example. [VERB noun]
You can attack this problem from many angles, but let's take one thing at a time. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
Taken in isolation these statements can be dangerous fallacies. [VERB-ed]
25. verbo
If you take someone's meaning or point, you understand and accept what they are saying.
They've turned sensible, if you take my meaning. [VERB noun]
'I'm not saying it's right, I'm just saying that's what happens.'—'I take your point.' [VERB noun]
26. verbo
If you take someone for something, you believe wrongly that they are that thing.
She had taken him for a journalist. [VERB noun + for]
Do you take me for an idiot? [VERB noun for noun]
I naturally took him to be the owner of the estate. [VERB noun to-infinitive]
27. verbo
If you take something from among a number of things, you choose to have or buy it.
'I'll take the grilled tuna,' Mary Ann told the waiter. [VERB noun]
28. verbo
If you take a road or route, you choose to travel along it.
From Wrexham centre take the Chester Road to the outskirts of town. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
He had to take a different route home. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
The road forked in two directions. He had obviously taken the wrong fork. [VERB noun]
29. verbo
If you take a house or flat, you rent it, usually for only a short time.
I have taken the cottage for a month. [VERB noun]
30. verbo
If you take something such as a newspaper, you buy it or have it delivered to your home on a
regular basis.
[mainly British] Before the Chronicle I used to take the Guardian. [VERB noun]
31. verbo
If you take a car, train, bus, or plane, you use it to go from one place to another.
It's the other end of the High Street. We'll take the car, shall we? [VERB noun]
She took the train to New York every weekend. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
We'll take a taxi home. [VERB noun preposition/adverb]
32. verbo
If you take a subject or course at school or university, you choose to study it.
Students are allowed to take European history and American history. [VERB noun]
33. verbo
If you take a test or examination, you do it in order to obtain a qualification.
She took her driving test in Greenford. [VERB noun]
She travelled to India after taking her A levels. [VERB noun]
34. verbo
[mainly British]
The teacher who took us for economics was Miss Humphrey. [VERB noun + for]
35. verbo
If someone takes drugs, pills, or other medicines, they take them into their body, for example by swallowing them.
She's been taking sleeping pills. [VERB noun]
I have never taken illegal drugs. [VERB noun]
36. verbo
If you take food or drink, you eat or drink it.
She made a habit of coming in to take tea with Nanny Crabtree. [VERB noun]
If you don't take milk, cheese or yoghurt, other sources of calcium are important.
37. verbo
If you take a note or a letter, you write down something you want to remember or the words that someone says.
She sat expressionless, carefully taking notes. [VERB noun]
Take a letter, Miss Singleton. [VERB noun]
38. verbo
If you take a particular measurement, you use special equipment to find out what something measures.
By drilling, geologists can take measurements at various depths. [VERB noun]
If he feels hotter than normal, take his temperature. [VERB noun]
39. verbo [no passive]
If a place or container takes a particular amount or number, there is enough space for that amount or number.
The place could just about take 2,000 people. [VERB amount]
40. verbo
If you take a particular size in shoes or clothes, that size fits you.
47 per cent of men in the country take a size large or above. [VERB noun]
41. verbo
If something such as a drug or a dye takes, it has the effect or result that is intended.
If the cortisone doesn't take, I may have to have surgery. [VERB]
42. sostantivo numerabile
A take is a short piece of action which is filmed in one continuous process for a cinema or television film.
She couldn't get it right–she never knew the lines and we had to do several takes.
43. sostantivo singolare
Someone's take on a particular situation or fact is their attitude to it or their interpretation of
it.
What's your take on the new government? Do you think it can work? [+ on]
That sort of thing gives you a different take on who you are.
44.
45.
52. to take up arms
usage note: Take and bring are both used to talk about carrying something or accompanying someone somewhere,
but take is used to suggest movement away from the speaker, and bring is used to suggest movement towards the speaker. Anna took the book to school with her... Bring your calculator to every lesson. In the first sentence, took suggests that Anna left the speaker when she went to school. In the second sentence,
bring suggests that the person and the calculator should come to the place where the speaker
is. You could also say 'Anna brought the book to school with her' to suggest that
Anna and the speaker were both at school, and 'Take your calculator to every lesson'
to suggest that the speaker will not be not present at the lesson.verbi Phrasal:
COBUILD Advanced English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Video: pronunciation of 'take'
verbo transitivo parola:
took, ˈtaken, ˈtaking
1. to get possession of by force or skill; seize, grasp, catch, capture, win, etc.
a.
to get by conquering; capture; seize
c.
a.
to win (a game, a trick at cards, etc.)
d.
to get hold of; grasp or catch
e.
to hit (a person) in or on some part
f.
to affect; attack
taken with a fit
h.
to capture the fancy of; charm
2. to get by action not involving force or skill; obtain, acquire, assume, etc.
a.
to get into one's hand or hold; transfer to oneself
b.
to eat, drink, swallow, etc. for nourishment or as medicine
d.
to get benefit from by exposure to (the air, sun, etc.)
e.
to enter into a special relationship with
to take a wife
f.
to have sexual intercourse with
g.
to buy
he took the first suit he tried on
h.
to rent, lease, or pay for so as to occupy or use
to take a cottage
i.
to get regularly by paying for
to take a daily newspaper
j.
to assume as a responsibility, task, etc.
to take a job
k.
to assume or adopt (a symbol of duty or office)
the president took the chair
m.
to join or associate oneself with (one party or side in a contest, disagreement, etc.)
n.
to assume as if granted or due one
to take the blame, to take deductions
o. Slang
to cheat; trick
p. Grammar
to have or admit of according to usage, nature, etc.; be used with in construction
a transitive verb takes an object
3. to get, adopt, use, etc. by selection or choice
a.
to choose; select
b.
to use or employ; resort to
to take a mop to the floor
c.
a.
to travel by
to take a bus
b.
to set out on; follow
to take the old path
e.
to deal with; consider
to take a matter seriously
g.
to require; demand; need
often used impersonally it takes money; to take a size ten
4. to get from a source
a.
to derive, inherit, or draw (a name, quality, etc.) from something or someone specified
c.
to take a poll, to take one's temperature
d.
to study; specif., to be enrolled as a student in
to take an art course
e.
to write down; copy
take notes
f.
a.
to make (a photograph, picture, etc.)
5. to get as offered or due; receive, accept, suffer, etc.
a.
to win (a prize, reward, etc.)
b.
to be the object of; undergo or endure
to take punishment
d.
to accept (something offered)
to take a bet, to take advice
e.
to have a specified reaction to
to take a joke in earnest
f.
to confront and get over, through, etc.
the horse took the jump
g.
to be affected by (a disease, etc.)
to take cold
h.
to absorb; become impregnated or treated with (a dye, polish, etc.)
6. to receive mentally
a.
a.
to understand the remarks of (a person)
b.
to comprehend the meaning of (words or remarks)
c.
to understand or interpret in a specified way
c.
to have or feel (an emotion or mental state)
take pity, take notice
d.
to hold and act upon (an idea, point of view, etc.)
7. to make or complete by action
a.
to do; perform (an act)
to take a walk
b.
8. to move, remove, etc.
a.
to be the way or means of going to (a place, condition, etc.); conduct; lead
the path takes you to the river
b.
to escort or accompany
to take a friend to dinner
c.
to carry or transport
to take a book with one
d.
to remove from a person, thing, or place; specif., to steal
e.
to remove by death; bring to an end
cancer takes many lives
f.
to subtract
to take two from ten
g.
to direct or move (oneself)
verbo intransitivo
9.
to get possession
10.
to hook or engage with another part
said of a mechanical device11.
to take root; begin growing
said of a plant12.
to lay hold; catch
the fire took rapidly
13.
to gain public favor; be popular
14.
to be effective in action, operation, desired result, etc.
the vaccination took; the dye takes well
15.
to remove a part; detract (from)
nothing took from the scene's beauty
18. Informal
to be photographed in a specified way
she takes well in profile
19. Law
to take possession of property
sostantivo
20.
the act or process of taking
21.
something that has been taken
22.
a.
the amount or quantity of something taken
the day's take of fish
23.
a vaccination that takes
24. Cinema
a.
an uninterrupted shot photographed by a camera
b.
the process of photographing such a shot
25.
a.
any of a series of recordings or tapes of a performance, from which one will be made
for release to the public
b.
the process of so recording
27. Printing
the amount of copy sent to the compositor at one time
SIMILAR WORDS: bring, reˈceive
Modi di dire:
SYNONYMY NOTE: take is the general word meaning to get hold of by or as by the hands [to take a book, the opportunity, etc.]; to seize is to take suddenly and forcibly [he seized the gun from the robber; to seize power]; grasp implies a seizing and holding firmly [to grasp a rope, an idea, etc.]; clutch1 implies a tight or convulsive grasping of that which one is eager to take or keep
hold of [she clutched his hand in terror]; grab implies a roughness or unscrupulousness in seizing [the child grabbed all the candy; to grab credit]; snatch stresses an abrupt quickness and, sometimes, a surreptitiousness in seizing [she snatched the letter from my hand; to snatch a purse]Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.
forme derivate
aggettivo or ˈtakeable
Parola origine take
verbo parola:
takes, taking, took or taken (mainly tr)
1. (also intr)
to gain possession of (something) by force or effort
2.
to appropriate or steal
to take other people's belongings
3.
to receive or accept into a relationship with oneself
to take a wife
4.
to pay for or buy
6.
to receive or obtain by regular payment
we take a newspaper every day
8.
to obtain or derive from a source
he took his good manners from his older brother
9.
to assume the obligations of
to take office
11.
to adopt as a symbol of duty, obligation, etc
to take the veil
13.
to adopt as one's own
to take someone's part in a quarrel
14.
to receive and make use of
to take advice
16.
to eat, drink, etc, esp habitually
to take sugar in one's tea
17.
to have or be engaged in for one's benefit or use
to take a rest
18.
to work at or study
to take economics at college
19.
to make, do, or perform (an action)
to take a leap
20.
to make use of
to take an opportunity
21.
to put into effect; adopt
to take measures
23.
to act or perform
she takes the part of the Queen
24.
to write down or copy
to take notes
25.
to experience or feel
to take pride in one's appearance
to take offence
26.
to consider, believe, or regard
I take him to be honest
28.
to hold or maintain in the mind
his father took a dim view of his career
30.
to use as a particular case
take hotels for example
31. (intransitive; often foll by from)
the actor's bad performance took from the effect of the play
33. (intransitive)
to have or produce the intended effect; succeed
her vaccination took
the glue is taking well
34. (intransitive)
(of seeds, plants, etc) to start growing successfully
35.
to aim or direct
he took a swipe at his opponent
36.
to deal a blow to in a specified place
37. archaic
to have sexual intercourse with
38.
to carry off or remove from a place
39.
to carry along or have in one's possession
don't forget to take your umbrella
40.
to convey or transport
the train will take us out of the city
41.
to use as a means of transport
I shall take the bus
42.
to conduct or lead
this road takes you to the station
44.
to bring or deliver to a state, position, etc
his ability took him to the forefront in his field
45.
to go to look for; seek
to take cover
46.
to take a pulse
take a reading from a dial
47. (intransitive)
(of a mechanism) to catch or engage (a part)
48.
to put an end to; destroy
she took her own life
49.
to come upon unexpectedly; discover
50.
to contract
he took a chill
51.
to affect or attack
the fever took him one night
53. (also intr)
to absorb or become absorbed by something
to take a polish
55. (intransitive)
to be or become popular; win favour
56.
to require or need
this job will take a lot of attention
that task will take all your time
58.
to hold or contain
the suitcase won't take all your clothes
61. (often foll by to)
to use or employ
to take steps to ascertain the answer
62.
to win or capture (a trick, counter, piece, etc)
65. take amiss
67. take care
68. take care of
69. take chances
70. take five
71. take heart
72. take it
73. take one's time
74. take place
sostantivo
77.
the act of taking
78.
the number of quarry killed or captured on one occasion
79. informal, mainly US
the amount of anything taken, esp money
80. cinema, music
a.
one of a series of recordings from which the best will be selected for release
b.
the process of taking one such recording
c.
a scene or part of a scene photographed without interruption
82. printing
83. informal
a try or attempt
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
forme derivate
aggettivo
Parola origine take
sostantivo
New Zealand
a topic or cause
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Parola origine take
Frequenza
take in Retail
(teɪk)sostantivo
(Retail: Customer accounts)
The take from a business activity is the profit or money earned from that activity.
He was fairly satisfied with the take from an afternoon's sales.
The promotion has increased the take for the whole department.
The take from a business activity is the profit or money earned from that activity.
Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers
Esempi di frasi che comprendono take
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She has taken the story beyond its original ending. Times, Sunday Times (2016)There are steps businesses can take to protect themselves. Computing (2010)Time to get up and take a walk. Smithsonian Mag (2017)This enabled an offsetting process to take hold. Times, Sunday Times (2017)The parachute money only takes you so far. The Sun (2016)Last year more than half a million people took part. Times, Sunday Times (2017)Yet the persecution might have taken a different form. Times, Sunday Times (2017)You have to be mature and take it one step at a time. The Sun (2016)You understand why certain people can be difficult without taking things personally. The Sun (2016)World history would have taken a very different turn. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Millions take it but until now it had not been proved to work. The Sun (2007)Politicians show their true mettle only when they take on the business of governing. Times, Sunday Times (2010)Taking action to get a better deal is right. The Sun (2013)This process will usually take five to ten minutes. Your First Horse - buying, feeding, caring (1989)What lock do you recommend to stop the new one being taken? Times, Sunday Times (2007)It was at this point things began to take off. The Sun (2010)To maintain our tie has taken a certain amount of determination and willingness to bear the cost. Christianity Today (2000)My place will be taken by another driver for the closing stages of the journey. Times, Sunday Times (2006)We cannot blame ourselves or take responsibility for another person. Times, Sunday Times (2008)They take a long time to reach maturity. Times, Sunday Times (2007)You want to know the danger signals and the actions you might take. Principles of Corporate Finance (1991)We would have taken a piece of meat to put on the fire. Times, Sunday Times (2014)Which fact takes us right into the centre of our task. Positive Parent Power (1991)Their careers have taken rather different paths since. Times, Sunday Times (2011)The process took around an hour and preserved my personal data. Times, Sunday Times (2015)This is before account is taken of any money spent on home improvements. Times, Sunday Times (2016)After the police became suspicious of her story she was taken aside and was able to tell of her ordeal. Times, Sunday Times (2016)That such questions mattered always used to be taken for granted and what worries him now is that they no longer are. Times, Sunday Times (2016)Chief executives typically take home 4.5 million. Times, Sunday Times (2014)
Tendenze di take
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Traduzioni di take
Inglese britannico: take
/teɪk/ VERB
travel in If you take a vehicle, you ride in it from one place to another.
We took the bus to school.
- Inglese americano: take
- Arabo: يَأْخُذُ
- Portoghese brasiliano: pegar
- Cinese: 拿取
- Croato: putovati
- Ceco: svézt se tramvají apod.
- Danese: tage
- Olandese: nemen
- Spagnolo europeo: ir
- Finlandese: ottaa
- Francese: prendre
- Tedesco: nehmen
- Greco: παίρνω
- Italiano: prendere
- Giapponese: 手に取る
- Coreano: ...을 가져가다
- Norvegese: ta
- Polacco: zabrać
- Portoghese Europeo: apanhar
- Romeno: a circula
- Russo: брать
- Spagnolo: llevar
- Svedese: ta
- Thailandese: นั่งรถ
- Turco: almak
- Ucraino: користуватися
- Vietnamita: lái mang đi
Inglese britannico: take /teɪk/ VERB
carry If you take something, you move it or carry it.
She took the plates into the kitchen.
- Inglese americano: take
- Arabo: يَأْخُدُ
- Portoghese brasiliano: levar
- Cinese: 拿
- Croato: odnijeti
- Ceco: vzít si
- Danese: tage
- Olandese: dragen
- Spagnolo europeo: llevar
- Finlandese: ottaa
- Francese: prendre
- Tedesco: nehmen
- Greco: παίρνω
- Italiano: portare
- Giapponese: ･･･を持っていく
- Coreano: 가지고 가다
- Norvegese: ta
- Polacco: wziąć
- Portoghese Europeo: levar
- Romeno: a lua
- Russo: нести
- Spagnolo: llevar
- Svedese: ta med
- Thailandese: นำไป
- Turco: götürmek
- Ucraino: брати
- Vietnamita: lấy
Inglese britannico: take /teɪk/ VERB
steal If you take something that does not belong to you, you steal it.
Someone took all our money.
- Inglese americano: take
- Arabo: يَأْخُدُ
- Portoghese brasiliano: roubar
- Cinese: 偷
- Croato: ukrasti
- Ceco: vzítukrást
- Danese: tage
- Olandese: nemen
- Spagnolo europeo: robar
- Finlandese: viedä
- Francese: prendre
- Tedesco: stehlen
- Greco: αρπάζω
- Italiano: prendere
- Giapponese: ･･･を盗む
- Coreano: 가져가다
- Norvegese: ta
- Polacco: zabrać
- Portoghese Europeo: roubar
- Romeno: a fura
- Russo: украсть
- Spagnolo: tomarsin permiso
- Svedese: ta
- Thailandese: ขโมย
- Turco: almak
- Ucraino: красти
- Vietnamita: lấy cắp
Parole prossime a take
Fonte
Definizione di take dal dizionario
Dizionario inglese Collins
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