anxiety
a face lined with care
a cause for anxiety
without a care in the world
close attention; effort
She took care over the drawing
charge; supervision
under the doctor's care
Brit legal responsibility for or guardianship of children by a local authority
taken into care
a sense of loving protectiveness or solicitude
a father's care
attention to or provision for the welfare, maintenance, etc of somebody or something
the care of the elderly
somebody or something that is an object of attention, anxiety, or solicitude
The flower garden was her special care
at the address of
to be careful or watchful; to exercise caution or prudence
to attend to (something)
We'll take care of the catering
to deal with (somebody)
If there are any troublemakers, I'll take care of them
to look after (somebody)
As she became older, she was no longer able to take care of herself