| 单词 | take | 
| 释义 | Word Frequency take 1(teɪk) verbWord forms: takes, taking, took or taken (mainly tr) 1. (also intr) to gain possession of (something) by force or effort 2.  to appropriate or steal  to take other people's belongings 3.  to receive or accept into a relationship with oneself  to take a wife 4.  to pay for or buy 5.  to rent or lease   to take a flat in town 6.  to receive or obtain by regular payment  we take a newspaper every day 7.  to obtain by competing for; win  to take first prize 8.  to obtain or derive from a source  he took his good manners from his older brother 9.  to assume the obligations of  to take office 10.  to endure, esp with fortitude   to take punishment 11.  to adopt as a symbol of duty, obligation, etc  to take the veil 12.  to receive or react to in a specified way  she took the news very well 13.  to adopt as one's own  to take someone's part in a quarrel 14.  to receive and make use of  to take advice 15.  to receive into the body, as by eating, inhaling, etc  to take a breath 16.  to eat, drink, etc, esp habitually  to take sugar in one's tea 17.  to have or be engaged in for one's benefit or use  to take a rest 18.  to work at or study  to take economics at college 19.  to make, do, or perform (an action)  to take a leap 20.  to make use of  to take an opportunity 21.  to put into effect; adopt  to take measures 22. (also intr) to make a photograph of or admit of being photographed 23.  to act or perform  she takes the part of the Queen 24.  to write down or copy  to take notes 25.  to experience or feel  to take pride in one's appearance  to take offence 26.  to consider, believe, or regard  I take him to be honest 27.  to consider or accept as valid   I take your point 28.  to hold or maintain in the mind  his father took a dim view of his career 29.  to deal or contend with  the tennis champion took her opponent's best strokes without difficulty 30.  to use as a particular case  take hotels for example 31. (intransitive; often foll by from) to diminish or detract   the actor's bad performance took from the effect of the play 32.  to confront successfully  the horse took the jump at the third attempt 33. (intransitive) to have or produce the intended effect; succeed   her vaccination took  the glue is taking well 34. (intransitive) (of seeds, plants, etc) to start growing successfully 35.  to aim or direct  he took a swipe at his opponent 36.  to deal a blow to in a specified place 37.  archaic to have sexual intercourse with 38.  to carry off or remove from a place 39.  to carry along or have in one's possession  don't forget to take your umbrella 40.  to convey or transport  the train will take us out of the city 41.  to use as a means of transport  I shall take the bus 42.  to conduct or lead  this road takes you to the station 43.  to escort or accompany  may I take you out tonight? 44.  to bring or deliver to a state, position, etc  his ability took him to the forefront in his field 45.  to go to look for; seek  to take cover 46.  to ascertain or determine by measuring, computing, etc  to take a pulse  take a reading from a dial 47. (intransitive) (of a mechanism) to catch or engage (a part) 48.  to put an end to; destroy  she took her own life 49.  to come upon unexpectedly; discover 50.  to contract  he took a chill 51.  to affect or attack  the fever took him one night 52. (copula) to become suddenly or be rendered (ill)  he took sick  he was taken sick 53. (also intr) to absorb or become absorbed by something  to take a polish 54. (usually passive) to charm or captivate   she was very taken with the puppy 55. (intransitive) to be or become popular; win favour 56.  to require or need  this job will take a lot of attention  that task will take all your time 57.  to subtract or deduct   to take six from ten leaves four 58.  to hold or contain  the suitcase won't take all your clothes 59.  to quote or copy  he has taken several paragraphs from the book for his essay 60.  to proceed to occupy  to take a seat 61. (often foll by to) to use or employ  to take steps to ascertain the answer 62.  to win or capture (a trick, counter, piece, etc) 63. (also intr) to catch as prey or catch prey 64.  slang to cheat, deceive, or victimize  65. take amiss  66. take at one's word  67. take care  68. take care of  69. take chances  70. take five  71. take heart  72. take it  73. take one's time  74. take place  75. take someone's name in vain  76. take something upon oneself  noun 77.  the act of taking 78.  the number of quarry killed or captured on one occasion 79.  informal, mainly US the amount of anything taken, esp money 80.  cinema, music a.  one of a series of recordings from which the best will be selected for release b.  the process of taking one such recording c.  a scene or part of a scene photographed without interruption  81.  informal a.  any objective indication of a successful vaccination, such as a local skin reaction b.  a successful skin graft  82.  printing a part of an article, story, etc, given to a compositor or keyboard operator for setting in type 83.  informal a try or attempt 84.  informal a version or interpretation   a new take on a classic dish Derived forms takable (ˈtakable) or takeable (ˈtakeable) adjective Word origin Old English tacan, from Old Norse taka; related to Gothic tekan to touchWord Frequency take 2(ˈtɑːkɪ) noun  New Zealand a topic or cause Word origin Māori | 
	
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