take
/teɪk/Definitions
1. verb
to get hold of something, especially with one’s hands; to seize or capture something
“She took the book off the shelf.”
2. verb
to accept or receive something, especially an offer, an invitation, or a burden
“He took up the challenge to run a marathon.”
3. verb
to move or be moved from one place to another, especially by force or persuasion
“The police had to take the suspect into custody.”
4. noun
an act of taking or seizing something
“The take was a surprise attack by the enemy.”
5. noun
the amount of money earned or won, especially in a business or a game
“The take from the concert was very high.”
6. verb
to bring or move something to a particular position
“Please take the box and put it on the table.”
7. verb
to eat or drink something
“I’ll take a cup of coffee, please.”
8. verb
to photograph or film something, especially secretly
“The paparazzi took pictures of the celebrity without her permission.”
9. verb
to capture or record something, especially on a device or equipment
“The camera took a great shot of the sunset.”
10. verb
to use or employ something, especially a tool, a skill, or a piece of equipment
“He took a hammer to fix the broken chair.”
11. verb
to go or move towards something or somewhere
“The plane is taking off from the airport.”
12. noun
a take, especially in a game or a business
“The take in the casino was very high.”
13. verb
to have or receive something, especially a feeling or an idea
“She took a liking to the new book.”
14. verb
to record or capture something, especially sound or video
“The microphone took a clear recording of the music.”