transitive. To draw or snatch away.

with dative of possessor (= from).

transitive. To take away, do away with, destroy; also, to take up, appropriate by encroachment.

transitive. With adverbs, as back, down, forth, up, etc. Also with to or recipient as indirect object. Also †to reach up: to surrender (obsolete).

transitive. With double object: to deprive (a person) of (a possession or quality) by force; to take (a thing or person) from (a person) by force. Obs…

To take away.

transitive. To remove; to take elsewhere; to deprive a person of.

In various applications with immaterial object. To cause the loss of, take away (something valued, e.g. happiness, a person's life, etc.).

transitive. To take away, withdraw (something); to cut off, exclude, remove (someone) fro (also from). Also intransitive.

transitive. To take away.

transitive. To take or snatch (a thing, occasionally a person) from a person or thing; to take away, out, up, etc. Also figurative. Obsolete (archaic…

To take away (a possession); to carry off, remove. Obsolete.

transitive. To take away, remove, withdraw. Now rare.

transitive. To make away with (provisions, money, etc.); esp. to carry off secretly (what belongs to another person) for one's own use. Obsolete.

figurative. transitive. To bring (a person or thing) forcibly into or out of a specified state or condition; †to bring (disaster, etc.) upon a…

transitive. To take away.

transitive. To take away (a possession, right, inheritance) from a person. rare.

Law. To take away (a possession, right, or interest vested in any one), to alienate; to annul (any vested right), to convey away. to devest out of…

transitive. To steal (another person's property). Also with away. rare.

transitive. To do away with; to make away with.

To require or enforce the surrender of (an object). Obsolete.

transferred and figurative. To carry off, withdraw, take away as by a drain.