take
[teɪk]
Definition:
1. Carry out.
2. The income arising from land or other property.
Use 'take' in a sentence:
- It was time to stand back and take stock of his career.
- Take your time—there's no hurry.
- Take note of what he says.
- He has taken my money, and I have no chance of getting it back.
- Take whatever action is needed.
- We may have to take military action.
- We can't take any more bookings.
- Take a seat, if you please.
- How many sugars do you take?
- It takes a long time to learn to speak a language well.
- The Patriotic Front took power after a three-month civil war.
- 'Take a seat,' she said crisply.
- I take everything too personally.
- Take any book you like.
- Education is taking centre stage in the government's plans.
- Mark often took his books to Bess's house to study.
- Take the first right, then the second left.
- I'll take the grey jacket.
- Take the first turning on the right.
- We'll take your car in part exchange.
- I'll take any you don't want.
- A number of measures were taken to alleviate the problem.
- It would only take one phone call to blow their cover.
- All new cars take unleaded petrol.
- Did the children take to him?
- They have taken heavy casualties.
- I had heard an appeal could take years.
- Would you take out the trash?
- Colette took her by the shoulders and shook her.
- I'll take my coat upstairs. Shall I take yours, Roberta?
- Harry's rudeness to everyone was becoming hard to take.
- She took the new job to further her career.
- Getting there would take hours.
- Marines went in, taking 15 prisoners.
- I felt it was important for women to join and take a leading role.
- Can't you see he's taking advantage of you?
- Why did she take him back?
- Since the roads are very bad, the journey took us a long time.
- I'll take these papers home and read them.
- Take the first turning but one.
- Don't take so many.
- You have no right to take risks with other people's lives.
- At one time, walking across the room took all her strength.
- A combination of talent, hard work and good looks have taken her to the top.
- He took a handkerchief from his pocket and lightly wiped his mouth.
- The burglars took just about anything they could carry.
- Take out accident insurance before you go on your trip.
- The new loan takes the total debt to$ 100 000.
- He was a poor student from Madras whose genius took him to Cambridge.
- Take off the price of the house, that's another hundred thousand.
- Does the hotel take credit cards?
- In a true market, the customer can take business elsewhere.
- Did you take your medicine?
- It will take about an hour to get there.
- My work takes me abroad a lot.
- May I take your order?
- I might take a little nap.
- Here, let me take your coat.
- Let me take your coat.
- She took me to a Mexican restaurant.
- Students should take full advantage of the university's facilities.
- She was too tired to take a shower.
- It took him some time to orient himself in his new school.
- What's his take on the plan?
- Take as much time as you like.
- The managing director had given himself a pay rise of 20%, taking his salary to £20,000.
- Don't ever ask me to look after those kids again. I just can't take it!.
- Elections take place every year.
- Betty took a photograph of us.
- A Serb army unit took the town.
- She took it very well, all things considered.
- He vowed to take legal action.
- The flight will take four hours.
- The school bus takes them to school and brings them back.
- We want to get married and start a family and all. But that takes money.
- You need to take your problems to a trained counsellor.
- The drive seemed to take forever.
- Suppose we take a later train?
- Opening a drawer, she took out a letter.
- Let's take the problems in a different order.
- The skin graft failed to take.
- She took the money without so much as a thank you.
- Students will normally take four or five AS subjects.
- Do you take regular exercise?
- The aspirins soon take effect.
- Just let nature take its course.
- He wanted to take no risks, however small.
- He's well able to take care of himself.
- Research will be needed as a preliminary to taking a decision.