transitive. To receive, to accept.

To receive, accept. To receive as a gift, or as one's due; to earn as wages; also, to accept as one's lot. Obs. exc. dial.

intransitive. To receive, accept; = sense 23. Obsolete.

transitive. To accept (something offered), esp. willingly; not to refuse or reject.

To receive, accept. Obsolete.

transitive. To consent to take (a thing offered), to accept. Also intransitive with of.

transitive. To take into one's hands or one's possession (something offered or given by another); to take delivery of (something) from another…

transitive (formerly (17th–18th centuries) also †intransitive with of (obsolete)). To take or receive (something offered) willingly.

transitive. = allow, v. (in various senses).

To receive, accept. Obsolete.

transitive. To accept (a bet or challenge); to accept the bet or challenge of (a person). Cf. sense 30 and phrases 1j(b).

To challenge, question, or rebuke (a person's assertion, comment, remark, etc.). Cf. to take up 11a at phrasal verbs 1.

transitive. To accept or receive (something offered); to claim (a benefit, grant, etc.). Cf. take-up, n. 5b.