英语释义

1. to get into one's hands or into one's possession, power, or control: such as

2. to seize or capture physically
took them as prisoners

3. to get possession of (fish or game) by killing or capturing

4. to move against (an opponent's piece, as in in chess) and remove from play

5. to win in a card game
able to take 12 tricks

6. to acquire by eminent domain

7. grasp, grip
take the ax by the handle

8. to catch or attack through the effect of a sudden force or influence
taken with a fit of laughing taken ill

9. to catch or come upon in a particular situation or action
was taken unawares

10. to gain the approval or liking of captivate, delight
was quite taken with her at their first meeting

11. to receive into one's body (as by swallowing, drinking, or inhaling)
take a pill

12. to put oneself into (sun, air, water, etc.) for pleasure or physical benefit

13. to partake of eat
takes dinner about seven

14. to bring or receive into a relation or connection
takes just four students a year it's time he took a wife

15. to copulate with

16. to transfer into one's own keeping:

17. appropriate
someone took my hat

18. to obtain or secure for use (as by lease, subscription, or purchase)
take a cottage for the summer I'll take the red one took an ad in the paper

19. assume
gods often took the likeness of a human being when the college took its present form

20. to enter into or undertake the duties of
take a job take office

21. to move onto or into move into position on
the home team took the field take the witness stand

22. to bind oneself by
take the oath of office

23. to make (a decision) especially with finality or authority

24. to impose upon oneself
take the trouble to do good work take pains to make her feel welcome

25. to adopt as one's own
take a stand on the issue take an interest

26. to align or ally oneself with
mother took his side

27. to assume as if rightfully one's own or as if granted
take the credit

28. to accept the burden or consequences of
took the blame

29. to have or assume as a proper part of or accompaniment to itself
transitive verbs take an object

30. to secure by winning in competition
took first place

31. defeat

32. to pick out choose, select
took the best apple

33. to adopt, choose, or avail oneself of for use: such as

34. to have recourse to as an instrument for doing something
take a scythe to the weeds

35. to use as a means of transportation or progression
take the bus

36. to have recourse to for safety or refuge
take shelter

37. to go along, into, or through
took a different route

38. to proceed to occupy
take a seat in the rear

39. to use up (space, time, etc.)
takes a long time to dry

40. need, require
takes a size nine shoe it takes two to start a fight

41. to obtain by deriving from a source draw
takes its title from the name of the hero

42. to obtain as the result of a special procedure ascertain
take the temperature take a census

43. to get in or as if in writing
take notes take an inventory

44. to get by drawing or painting or by photography
take a snapshot

45. to get by transference from one surface to another
take a proof take fingerprints

46. to receive or accept whether willingly or reluctantly
take a bribe will you take this call take a bet : such as

47. to submit to endure
take a cut in pay

48. withstand
it will take a lot of punishment

49. suffer
took a direct hit

50. to accept as true believe
I'll take your word for it

51. follow
take my advice

52. to accept or regard with the mind in a specified way
took the news hard you take yourself too seriously

53. to indulge in and enjoy
was taking his ease on the porch

54. to receive or accept as a return (as in payment, compensation, or reparation)
we don't take credit cards

55. to accept in a usually professional relationship —often used with on
agreed to take him on as a client

56. to refrain from hitting at (a pitched ball)
take a strike

57. to let in admit
the boat was taking water fast

58. accommodate
the suitcase wouldn't take another thing

59. to be affected injuriously by (something, such as a disease) contract
take cold also to be seized by
take a fit take fright

60. to absorb or become impregnated with (something, such as dye) also to be effectively treated by
a surface that takes a fine polish

61. apprehend, understand
how should I take your remark

62. consider, suppose
I take it you're not going

63. reckon, accept
taking a stride at 30 inches

64. feel, experience
take pleasure take an instant dislike to someone take offense

65. to lead, carry, or cause to go along to another place
this bus will take you into town took an umbrella with her

66. to cause to move to a specified state, condition, or sphere of activity
took the company public took his team to the finals

67. to invite and accompany (someone)
She took me to the movies. He took her on a date. They took the kids to the movies. — often + out
He took her out to dinner.

68. to stop prescribing a specified regimen to —used with off
took him off the medication

69. remove
take eggs from a nest

70. to put an end to (life)

71. to remove by death
was taken in his prime

72. subtract
take two from four

73. exact
the weather took its toll

74. to undertake and make, do, or perform
take a walk take aim take legal action take a test take a look

75. to participate in
take a meeting

76. to deal with
take first things first

77. to consider or view in a particular relation
taken together, the details were significant especially to consider as an example
take style, for instance

78. to apply oneself to the study of
take music lessons take French

79. to study for especially successfully
taking a degree in engineering took holy orders

80. to obtain money from especially fraudulently
took me for all I had

81. to pass or attempt to pass through, along, or over
took the curve too fast take the stairs two at a time

82. to obtain possession: such as

83. capture

84. to receive property under law as one's own

85. to lay hold catch, hold

86. to establish a take especially by uniting or growing
90 percent of the grafts take

87. to betake oneself set out go
take after a purse snatcher

88. to take effect act, operate
hoped the lesson he taught would take

89. to show the natural or intended effect
dry fuel takes readily

90. charm, captivate
a taking smile

91. detract

92. to be seized or attacked in a specified way become
took sick

93. to have or assume a secondary position or status

94. to suffer a heavy financial loss

95. to take into account

96. to use to advantage profit by

97. to impose on exploit also to exploit sexually

98. to resemble in features, build, character, or disposition

99. to go away leave

100. target sense 1
new legislation that takes aim at crime

101. to disconnect the pieces of disassemble

102. to treat roughly or harshly tear into

103. to leave hurriedly

104. to be careful or watchful exercise caution or prudence

105. to attend to or provide for the needs, operation, or treatment of

106. to assume care, custody, command, or control

107. to become operative

108. to be effective

109. object
took exception to the remark

110. to take a break especially from work

111. to suppose to be especially to suppose mistakenly to be

112. trick, cheat

113. to assume as true, real, or expected

114. to value too lightly

115. to gain courage or confidence

116. grasp, grip, seize

117. to become attached or established take effect

118. to make allowance for

119. to use (a name) profanely or without proper respect

120. disagree

121. to suffer from the results of a situation

122. to show an inclination to accept or approve

123. to be merciless or relentless (as in exploiting an advantage)
a politician who takes no prisoners

124. to observe or treat with special attention

125. to be leisurely about doing something

126. join, participate, share

127. happen, occur

128. to become rooted

129. to become fixed or established

130. to assume a definite or distinctive form

131. set out on a voyage by ship

132. to carry off the prize rank first

133. to be counted out

134. to go down in defeat

135. to rise (as in a meeting or a legislative assembly) to make a formal address

136. joke, kid

137. to make fun of tease

138. to do or undertake something decisively especially after a period of hesitation or uncertainty

139. to go to or into
take to the woods

140. to apply or devote oneself to (something, such as a practice, habit, or occupation)
take to begging

141. to adapt oneself to respond to
takes to water like a duck

142. to conceive a liking for

143. to bring before a judicial body especially sue sense 1

144. to call to account for a shortcoming criticize

145. to deprive of money or possessions clean out

146. alternate

147. a distinct or personal point of view, outlook, or assessment
was asked for her take on recent developments also a distinct treatment or variation
a new take on an old style

148. an act or the action of taking: such as

149. the uninterrupted photographing or televising of a scene

150. the making of a sound recording

151. the action of killing, capturing, or catching something (such as game or fish)

152. something that is taken:

153. the amount of money received proceeds, receipts, income

154. share, cut
wanted a bigger take

155. a scene filmed or televised at one time without stopping the camera

156. a sound recording made during a single recording period especially a trial recording

157. the number or quantity (as of animals, fish, or pelts) taken at one time catch, haul

158. a section or installment done as a unit or at one time

159. a local or systemic reaction indicative of successful vaccination (as against smallpox)

160. a successful union (as of a graft)

161. a visible response or reaction (as to something unexpected)
a delayed take

162. illegally paid for favors

163. to carry or move (something) to a place

164. to carry and give (something) to a person

165. to carry, move, or lead (someone) to a place

166. the way that a particular person thinks about or understands something a distinct point of view

167. a particular way of dealing with or treating something

168. a scene that is filmed or a song that is recorded at one time without stopping

169. to get hold of grasp
You should take it by the handle. He took my hand.

170. to carry or go with from one place to another
I'll take you home. This bus will take us there.

171. to get control of capture
took the fort

172. to receive into the body
Don't forget to take your medicine.

173. to get possession or use of
She took the book from the table. We will take a cottage by the shore for the summer.

174. to begin to perform the responsibilities of assume
She took charge. A new mayor took office.

175. to do the action of
Let's take a walk.

176. to use as a way of going from one place to another
I take the bus. We'll take the highway.

177. require sense 1
It will take a long time. I take a size ten.

178. to put up with endure
I don't have to take that from you.

179. to come upon
We took them by surprise.

180. to adopt or accept
He took my side in the argument. She took all the credit.

181. win entry 1 sense 2
My essay took second prize.

182. choose sense 1, select
I'll take the red one.

183. to sit in or on
Please take a seat.

184. to find out by testing or examining
Let me take your temperature.

185. to save in some permanent form
He took down every word of the speech. Will you take a picture?

186. believe sense 2
I took it to be the truth. You can take my word for it.

187. to be guided by follow
He refused to take my advice.

188. to become affected suddenly
She took sick just before the holiday.

189. understand sense 4, interpret
I took it to mean something different.

190. to react in a certain way
They take pleasure in music. Don't take offense.

191. subtract
Take 2 from 4.

192. consider sense 1
For example, take this sentence …
— Andrew Clements, Frindle

193. to have effect be successful
The vaccination took.

194. to be formed or used with
Prepositions take objects.

195. captivate, delight
We were taken with its beauty.

196. to make good use of
Take advantage of your free time.

197. to treat (someone) unfairly

198. resemble
Many children take after their parents.

199. to try to cancel (as something said)
I take it back. I really don't hate you.

200. to be careful

201. to do what is needed look after

202. to assume care or control

203. to go into existence or operation
The new rate takes effect Monday.

204. to have an intended or expected result
Wait for the medicine to take effect.

205. to become attached or established
The tree I planted never took hold.

206. to make smaller
She took the dress in.

207. to receive as a guest
We took in travelers for the night.

208. to allow to join
The club is not taking in new members.

209. to receive and do at home for pay
She takes in washing.

210. to have within its limits
The tour takes in both museums.

211. to go to
Let's take in a movie.

212. to get the meaning of
He took in the situation at a glance.

213. cheat entry 1 sense 1
They were taken in by an old trick.

214. to take away (a covering) remove
You can take your shoes off.

215. deduct
I'm willing to take off ten percent.

216. to leave a surface in beginning a flight or leap
The plane is taking off now.

217. to begin (a task) or struggle against (an opponent)
She took on the champion.

218. to gain or show as or as if a part of oneself
The city took on a carnival mood.

219. employ entry 1 sense 1
The business will take on more workers.

220. to make an unusual show of grief or anger
Don't take on so.

221. to get control of
Military leaders took over the government.

222. to do or join in something together with others
Come take part in the fun.

223. to come about or occur happen
The meeting took place yesterday.

224. to get together from many sources
We'll take up a collection for the gift.

225. to start something for the first time or after a pause
I'd like to take up painting. Our class took up the lesson where we left off.

226. to change by making tighter or shorter
She needs to take up the dress in the back.

227. the number or quantity of animals or fish killed, captured, or caught

228. money received
His take from the sale was half the price.

229. to establish a take especially by uniting or growing
with an experienced surgeon some 90 percent of the grafts take
— Lancet

230. to produce a take

231. a local or systemic reaction indicative of successful vaccination

232. to obtain control, custody, or possession of often by assertive or intentional means

233. to seize or interfere with the use of (property) by governmental authority specifically to acquire title to for public use by eminent domain

234. to undertake the duties of
take office

235. to bind oneself by
take an oath

236. to get in writing

237. to accept the tender of (as a promise)

238. to accept (as an oath, affidavit, or deposition) in a legal capacity (as by administering or witnessing)

239. to set in motion
take an appeal

240. to claim or exercise as an option or right
take depreciation

241. to put or set forth
take an exception

242. to obtain ownership or possession of property
take free of a security interest specifically to receive the title to an estate
take as an heir

243. to exercise the privilege against self-incrimination based on the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution

英汉例句

• Bilingual and top of her class, it was clear that she was the apple of both parents「 eyes as they took turns to look through her school books at the work she had done that day.

  珍能讲双语，是班里顶尖的学生。很明显她是父母的心肝宝贝，他们轮番检查她书本上当天的作业。

• We all took turns shoveling, in the way the rabbi had instructed, with the shovel upside down to show this was a special kind of digging.

  按照拉比的指示，我们依次铲土，为了显示与平常的铲土区别，我们都是倒着拿铲子。

• Now the addict audience nodded along with the speaker, and when he」d finished they took turns from the seats with their woes.

  现在这些瘾君子听众们朝说话的人频频点头，他讲完了，他们就在位子上轮流讲他们自己的血泪史。

• The four jokers took turns to leap in front of cars, forcing the drivers to swerve or brake sharply and putting themselves and other vehicles in danger, the El Pais Web site says.

  《国家报》的网站说，这四名恶搞者轮流跳到车前，吓得司机们不得不转向或者紧急剎车，严重地威胁到了恶搞者自己和司机们的生命安全。

• During exams, we took turns to buy meals for our fellow roommates. Those who were not on duty could remain in bed and study all day with their books propped up on their folding desk.

  考试期间，我们轮流给室友带饭，没轮到的同学就可以整天待在床上，伏在折叠桌复习看书了。

• Wright and Savana took turns lending him their vests.

  赖特和萨瓦那轮流把救生衣借给盖伊穿。

• Each person around the table took turns asking Towler questions about his future, not his days in prison.

  家人朋友挨着桌子围成一圈，逐个问托勒的未来计划，但是从不提他的狱中日子。

• When we reached Pisa and its charmingly goofy tower, each of us took turns standing at the perfect spot, grimacing, arms outstretched, for the photo of ourselves holding up the tower.

  最终我们到了比萨，到了那迷人的呆塔面前，大家都轮流站在那个最完美的拍摄点上，手臂向外伸出，这样照片里面我们看起来就像是把斜塔托了起来。

• Yes, we sat there, with one computer and one keyboard, and took turns writing and navigating.

  是的，我们坐在一起，使用一台电脑和一个键盘，轮换写稿和指导。

• We took turns shivering outside the shop next door to make IP card calls to England, Australia and California.

  我俩轮流哆嗦着到隔壁商店的外面用IP卡给英格兰、澳大利亚和加利福尼亚打了电话。

• We took turns pumping water out of the boat.

  我们轮流用泵把船里的水抽干。

• Seven of us took turns to rest in the car or took turns on duty over the fire.

  我们7个人轮流到车上休息，轮流执勤看管篝火。

• We drank cheap Shancheng Beer, we joked around, we took turns singing songs.

  我们喝了廉价的山城啤酒，我们开玩笑，轮流唱歌。

• Grandpa was in hospital, he was in the hospital when my father with two uncles and an aunt took turns to take care of.

  爷爷因病住院，他在医院的时候是我爸爸跟两个叔叔还有一位姑姑轮流照顾的。

• Smoke rose from a crude earthen forge, wom?en took turns at a goatskin bellows while men and boys pounded scrap metal on small anvils, shaping it into cooking spoons, axheads, and other simple wares.

  几缕炊烟从粗糙的泥炉里缓缓升起，女人转动山羊皮风箱，男人和小孩用力地敲打着铁砧板上的废旧金属，做成勺子，斧头和其他简单家用器皿。

• After the cord was cut each sister took turns with their brother.

  一旦没有了束缚，姐妹俩轮流抱着她们的小弟弟。

• Alexander Schey, RGE project manager, and Toby Schultz, RGE energy and vehicle systems engineer, took turns driving the vehicle, which made it around the M25 twice, a total distance of 230 miles.

  RGE项目的项目经理，和TobySchultz，RGE能源和车辆系统工程师，轮流驾驶这辆汽车，成功刷新了两圈M25的记录，总里程是230英里。

• Shareholders took turns at the microphone to offer testimonials.

  股东们轮流站在麦克风前发表他们的意见。

• Snuggling on the couch, we took turns reading chapters aloud to each other.

  我们偎依在沙发上，轮流为彼此诵读书中的章节。

• They took turns for an hour.

  他们轮流玩了一小时。

• Her father, grandfather and uncle took turns driving her there and back until she got her license.

  在她取得驾照之前，一直是她的父亲、祖父和叔叔轮流开车接送她来往那儿。

• They took turns answering questions about Iran's economy.

  他们轮流回答了关于伊朗经济的问题。

• Mary and Helen took turns at sitting up with their sick mother.

  玛丽和海伦轮流熬夜陪伴她们生病的母亲。

• On weekends, the couple took turns to look after the twins.

  在周末，这对夫妇轮流照看双胞胎。

• Instead, I was given a plate and a large group of middle-aged ladies in headscarves took turns to pile it high with home-baked cakes and savoury pastries.

  然而有人给了我一个盘子，一群戴着头巾的中年妇女在盘子里高高堆起了自家烤制的糕饼和风味点心。

• Later we came back to my place and took turns driving an electric wheelchair someone donated to me around the courtyard.

  接下来我们回到了我的住所，开着别人捐助给我的电动轮椅到院子里转了转。

相似词

clasp扣住

grasp抓，握；理解，领会；力所能及，把握；权力，控制

grip(Grip)人名；(英、瑞典)格里普

hold持有；拥有；保存；拘留；约束或控制；召开，举行