take-up 
noun [mass noun] chiefly British
1The acceptance of something offered: education is aiding the take-up of birth control...
- The airline, which launched the hand-held devices last year, said the take-up has been poor so far and it will extend the trials for only another few months.
- As outputs increased following the take-up of the new seeds, grain prices fell, and more and more smaller farmers were forced out of business.
- All the pupils at Elton were hugely enthusiastic about the food served there, and there's a high take-up of meals.
2 Stock Market The action of paying in full for securities originally bought on margin.
Rhymes
- protocolling
- protoconal
- protoconch
- protocone
- protoconid
- protocontinent
- protoconule
- protocorinthian
- protocorm
- protoctist
- Protoctista
- protoctistan
- protocultural
- protoculture
- proto-deacon
- protoderm
- proto-diasystem
- protodipnoan
- protodolomite
- protodynastic
- proto-Earth
- proto-Elamite
- protoenstatite
- Protoevangelion
- Protoevangelium