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单词 have what it takes
释义

have /hav/

transitive verb (prp havˈing; 2nd pers sing (archaic and dialect) hast; 3rd pers sing has or (archaic) hath; pl have; pres subjunctive have; pat and pap had; 2nd pers pat (archaic or dialect) hadst; pa subjunctive had)
  1. To hold
  2. To keep
  3. To possess
  4. To own
  5. To hold in control
  6. To bear
  7. To be in a relation which is analogous to, if not quite the same as, ownership, as in to have a son, to have an assistant, to have no government
  8. To be characterized by
  9. To be given the use or enjoyment of
  10. To experience
  11. To know
  12. To entertain in the mind
  13. To grasp the meaning or point of
  14. To hold as information
  15. To put, assert or express
  16. To suffer, endure, tolerate
  17. To hold or esteem
  18. To cause or allow to (do something; esp N American)
  19. To convey, take, cause to go
  20. To accept, take
  21. To remove (with off or out)
  22. To cause to be removed
  23. To get
  24. To obtain
  25. To give birth to
  26. To get the better of, hold at a disadvantage or in one's power in a dilemma
  27. To take in, deceive (usu in passive)
  28. To entertain in one's home (with back, in, round, etc; informal)
  29. To ask to do a job in one's house, etc (with in, round, etc; informal)
  30. To have sexual intercourse with (vulgar sl)
  31. As an auxiliary verb, used with the pap in forming the perfect tenses
noun (pl haves)
  1. A person who has possessions
  2. A trick, swindle (old sl)
ORIGIN: OE habban, pat hæfde, pap gehæfd; Ger haben, Dan have

havˈer noun

  1. A person who has or possesses, a holder
  2. The person in whose custody a document is (Scots law)

havˈing noun

  1. Act of possessing
  2. Possession, estate
  3. (esp in pl /hāvˈingz/) behaviour, good manners (Scot)
adjective

Greedy

have-a-goˈ adjective

Willing to attempt something, esp to stop a criminal in the act

have-atˈ-him noun (Shakespeare)

A thrust

haveˈ-not noun (pl haveˈ-nots)

A person who lacks possessions

have-onˈ noun

  1. A deception, a hoax
  2. A piece of humbug or chaff

had as good (archaic)

Might as well

had as lief (archaic)

Would as willingly

had better or had best

Would do best to

had like see under like1

had rather

Would prefer

have at

  1. (let me) attack
  2. Here goes

have done see under do1

have had it (informal)

  1. To be ruined
  2. To have missed one's opportunities
  3. To be doomed, beyond hope
  4. To have been killed
  5. (also have had that) not to be going to get or do (something)

have it

  1. To prevail
  2. To exceed in any way
  3. To get punishment, unpleasant consequences

have it away (slang)

  1. To escape
  2. To have sexual intercourse (with)

have it coming (to one) (informal)

To deserve the bad luck, punishment, etc that one is getting or will get

have it in for (someone) (informal)

To have a grudge against (someone)

have it in one

To have the courage or ability within oneself (to do something)

have it off or away (with) (vulgar sl)

To have sexual intercourse (with)

have it out

To discuss a point of contention, etc explicitly and exhaustively

have on

  1. To wear
  2. To take in, hoax, chaff
  3. To have as an engagement or appointment

have to

To be obliged to

have to be (informal)

To surely be

have to do with see under do1

have up

To call to account (before a court of justice, etc)

have what it takes

To have the necessary qualities or capabilities (to do something)

have with you (archaic)

I am ready to go with you

I have it

I have found the answer (to a problem, etc)

let (someone) have it

To attack (someone) with words, blows, etc

not be having any (of that)

To be unwilling to accept, tolerate, etc the thing proposed or mentioned

take /tāk/

transitive verb (pat took; pap tāˈken)
  1. To lay hold of
  2. To get into one's possession
  3. To seize, catch, capture
  4. To captivate
  5. To receive or come to have willingly or by an act of one's own
  6. To pay for, buy or rent
  7. To appropriate
  8. To assume, adopt
  9. To consider as an example
  10. To accept
  11. To receive
  12. To admit
  13. To submerge (Scot)
  14. To have normally assigned to one
  15. To find out, come upon, surprise, detect
  16. To swallow or inhale
  17. To eat or drink, often habitually
  18. To apply to oneself
  19. To obtain
  20. To engage, secure
  21. To seek and receive
  22. To have recourse to
  23. To make use of
  24. To deal with or react to in a specified way
  25. To teach (a subject or class)
  26. To attend a course in
  27. To undertake (a course) or attend (a regular class) in some subject
  28. To visit
  29. To call for, necessitate, use up
  30. To remove
  31. To cause to go
  32. To subtract
  33. To convey
  34. To carry with one
  35. To escort
  36. To detract
  37. To derive
  38. To understand
  39. To apprehend
  40. (with it) to assume, suppose
  41. To mistake
  42. To conceive or think of
  43. To accept as true
  44. To tolerate or endure
  45. To ascertain
  46. To observe or measure
  47. To ascertain something from
  48. To execute, perform
  49. To set down
  50. To portray
  51. To photograph
  52. To charge oneself with
  53. To declare solemnly
  54. To strike
  55. To come upon and affect
  56. To bewitch or charm
  57. To blight
  58. To put an end to (someone's, or one's own, life)
  59. To cheat, swindle or deceive (informal)
  60. To deliver, give (obsolete)
  61. To have sexual intercourse with (archaic)
  62. To betake
intransitive verb
  1. To have the intended effect
  2. To be effective, to work
  3. (of plants, esp grafted buds) to begin to grow shoots (cf strike)
  4. To please the public
  5. To betake oneself, begin
  6. (of a fish) to bite
  7. To make a capture or acquisition
  8. To be capable of being taken
  9. To become, fall, eg ill (informal)
  10. To freeze (N American)
  11. To cast a spell (Shakespeare)
noun
  1. An act of taking, or of catching (eg the ball in rugby, etc)
  2. A person's opinion of or perspective on a particular situation, concept, etc
  3. A capture
  4. Quantity taken on one occasion
  5. The amount of money taken, eg from a business enterprise, admission charges, etc
  6. The amount of film (eg one scene) photographed, music recorded, etc at any one time
  7. The amount of copy set up by a printer at one time
  8. A sign on the body (eg a rash) that a vaccine has been successful
  9. A successful tissue graft
ORIGIN: Late OE tacan (pat tōc) to touch, take, from ON taka (pat tōk; pap tekinn)

takeˈable or tāˈkable adjective

tāˈken adjective (with with; informal)

Impressed or attracted by

tāˈker noun

tāˈking noun

  1. The action of the verb in any sense
  2. (usu in pl) that which is taken, receipts
  3. Plight (Spenser)
  4. Bewitchment, malignant influence (Shakespeare)
  5. Agitation, perplexity (informal)
adjective
  1. Captivating
  2. Alluring
  3. Infectious, catching

tāˈkingly adverb

tāˈkingness noun

tāˈky adjective (old informal)

Attractive

takeˈaway adjective

  1. (of cooked food) sold for consumption away from the place of sale
  2. (of a restaurant) selling such food
noun
  1. Such a restaurant
  2. A takeaway meal

takeˈ-down noun

A humiliation

adjective

Capable of being disassembled quickly

take-home pay noun

Pay after deduction of tax, etc

takeˈ-in noun

A deception, fraud or disappointment of hopes

takeˈ-leave noun

Leave-taking

takeˈ-off noun

  1. A burlesque mimicking
  2. The place, act or mode of leaving the ground for a jump, dive or flight (also figurative)
  3. A drawback

take-off rocket noun (aeronautics)

A rocket used to assist the acceleration of an aircraft at take-off

takeˈout adjective (N American)

Takeaway

adjective and noun (bridge)

(of or designating) a conventional bid asking one's partner to bid a different suit

takeˈover noun

The acquirement of control of a business by purchase of a majority of its shares (also adjective)

takeˈ-up noun

The fact, or an instance, of taking up (ie using or accepting, or picking up)

take-up rate noun

The number of people, as a percentage of the total number eligible, who claim a benefit to which they are entitled or who accept an offer

tāking-offˈ noun

Removal, assassination

for the taking

Readily available to be taken (advantage of)

have what it takes

To possess the requisite skills, qualities, etc

on the take

Engaged in small-scale dishonest making of profit

take after

To resemble (eg a parent) in appearance or characteristics

take against

  1. To take a dislike to
  2. To oppose

take apart

  1. To separate into component parts
  2. To defeat convincingly (informal)
  3. To criticize or scold severely (slang)

take away

  1. To subtract
  2. To carry somewhere else, remove
  3. To detract (from)

take back

  1. To retract, withdraw
  2. To carry back (mentally) in time
  3. To return to an original position
  4. To regain possession of
  5. To move (text) to the previous line (printing)

take down

  1. To go above in class
  2. To demolish, pull down or dismantle
  3. To take to pieces
  4. To report or write down to dictation
  5. (of a man) to escort (a lady) to the dining room
  6. (also, more usu, take down a peg) to humiliate to some degree
  7. To reduce
  8. To lower

take effect

  1. To come off, succeed
  2. To come into force

take five (or ten) (informal)

To take a short break of five (or ten) minutes

take for

To suppose to be, esp wrongly

take fright see under fright

take heed

  1. To be careful
  2. To pay attention

take in

  1. To enclose
  2. To comprise
  3. To annex
  4. To grasp, realize or understand
  5. To accept as true
  6. To cheat
  7. To subscribe for, buy regularly
  8. To receive into one's home, eg as a guest or lodger
  9. To accept (work, eg washing) for doing in one's own home for payment
  10. To tighten, contract, make smaller
  11. To furl
  12. To admit
  13. To subdue
  14. To visit (a place) or go to (a show, etc) esp as part of an itinerary or plan (esp US)
  15. (of a man) to conduct (a lady) to the dining room (historical)

take in hand

  1. To undertake
  2. To undertake to reform, help or guide (someone)

take into one's head

To be seized with a notion

take in vain

To use (eg God's name) with unsuitable levity

take it

  1. To assume
  2. To endure punishment or bad luck without giving way or collapsing under the strain (informal)

take it from me

You can believe me, believe me when I say

take it from there

To deal with a situation appropriately, at whatever point it falls to one to do so

take it or leave it

To accept something with all its disadvantages, or else do without it

take it out of

  1. To exhaust the strength or energy of
  2. To exact the utmost from

take it out on

  1. To make (an innocent person or object) suffer for one's anger or frustration
  2. To vent one's bad temper, anger, etc on

take me with you (Shakespeare)

Let me understand what you mean

take notice

  1. To observe
  2. To show that observation is made
  3. (with of) to remark upon

take off

  1. To remove, detach
  2. To mimic
  3. To leave the ground for a jump or flight
  4. To begin a rapid improvement, expansion, or surge in popularity
  5. To depart or set out (informal)
  6. To swallow

take on

  1. To receive aboard
  2. To agree to do, to undertake
  3. To assume or acquire
  4. To take into employment
  5. To be very upset or distraught (informal)
  6. To accept a challenge from (esp a stronger opponent)
  7. (of ideas, etc) to gain acceptance

take out

  1. To remove from within
  2. To extract
  3. To go out with, escort
  4. To obtain (eg a licence) on application
  5. To receive an equivalent for
  6. To copy (Shakespeare)
  7. To kill, destroy or defeat (slang)
  8. To bid a different suit from (one's partner) (bridge)

take over

  1. To receive by transfer
  2. To convey across
  3. To assume control of
  4. To move (text) to the following line (printing)

take someone out of himself or herself

To make someone forget his or her problems or worries

take someone up on

  1. To accept someone's offer or challenge with respect to
  2. To challenge someone over (a statement, point, etc)

take to

  1. To make for, take oneself off to
  2. To adapt oneself to
  3. To become fond of, to begin to do regularly as a habit

take to pieces

To separate into component parts

take to task

To call to account, reprove

take to wife (archaic)

To marry

take up

  1. To lift, raise or collect
  2. To pick up for use
  3. To absorb
  4. To accept (an offer)
  5. To adopt the practice, study, etc, of, begin to go in for
  6. To begin to patronize, seek to advance
  7. To become interested in and begin to do
  8. To discuss with
  9. To shorten (a garment)
  10. To engross, occupy or fill fully
  11. To interrupt sharply
  12. To arrest
  13. To resume
  14. To take in hand
  15. To buy up
  16. To settle, compound (a quarrel) (Shakespeare)
  17. To reprove (Shakespeare)
  18. To cope with (Shakespeare)
  19. To obtain on credit (Shakespeare)
  20. (usu in passive) to interest, please (with about or with)
  21. To borrow
  22. To secure, fasten

take upon oneself

  1. To assume
  2. To presume
  3. To take responsibility for
  4. To undertake
  5. To feign, make believe (Shakespeare)

take up with

To begin to associate with, form a connection with

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更新时间:2024/12/23 19:16:19