taking的意思和读音

taking

: ['teɪkɪŋ]

v.

n.

adj.unattractive

adj.captivating,attractive,enchanting,pleasing,winning

takingv.carry/lead

1.[t]to carry or move sth from one place to another

I forgot to take my bag with me when I got off the bus.

Take this to the bank for me, would you?

Shall I take a gift to my host family?

Shall I take my host family a gift?

2.[t]to go with sb from one place to another, especially to guide or lead them

It's too far to walk─I'll take you by car.

A boy took us to our room.

I'm taking the kids swimming later.

The boys were taken to see their grandparents most weekends.

3.[t]~ sb/sth + adv./prep.使to make sb/sth go from one level, situation, etc. to another

Her energy and talent took her to the top of her profession.

The new loan takes the total debt to $100 000. 10

I'd like to take my argument a stage further.

He believes he has the skills to take the club forward.使

We'll take the matter forward at our next meeting(= discuss it further) .

reach and hold

4.[t]~ sb/sthto put your hands or arms around sb/sth and hold them/it; to reach for sb/sth and hold them/it

I passed him the rope and he took it.

Free newspapers: please take one.

Can you take(= hold) the baby for a moment?

He took her hand/took her by the hand(= held her hand, for example to lead her somewhere) .

She took the child in her arms and kissed him.怀

remove

5.[t]~ sth/sb + adv./prep.to remove sth/sb from a place or a person

Will you take your books off the table?

The sign must be taken down.

He took some keys out of his pocket.

My name had been taken off the list.

She was playing with a knife, so I took it away from her.

She was playing with a knife, so I took it off her.

The new sports centre will take the pressure off the old one.

6.[t]~ sthto remove sth without permission or by mistake

Someone has taken my scarf.

Did the burglars take anything valuable?西

The storms took the lives of 50 people. 50

7.[t]to get sth from a particular source

The scientists are taking water samples from the river.

The machine takes its name from its inventor.

Part of her article is taken straight(= copied) out of my book.

capture

8.[t]to capture a place or person; to get control of sth

The rebels succeeded in taking the town.

The state has taken control of the company.

The rebels took him prisoner.

He was taken prisoner by the rebels.

choose/buy

9.[t]~ sthto choose, buy or rent sth

I'll take the grey jacket.

We took a room at the hotel for two nights.

10.[t]~ sthto buy a newspaper or magazine regularly

We take the ‘Express’.》。

eat/drink

11.[t]~ sthto eat, drink, etc. sth

Do you take sugar in your coffee?

The doctor has given me some medicine to take for my cough.

He started taking drugs(= illegal drugs) at college.

mathematics

12.[t]~ A (away) from B.B ~ away A.~ A awayto reduce one number by the value of another

Take 5 from 12 and you're left with 7.12 5, 7。

80 take away 5 is 75 .80 5 75。

write down

13.[t]~ sthto find out and record sth; to write sth down

The police officer took my name and address.

Did you take notes in the class?

photograph

14.[t]~ sthto photograph sb/sth

to take a photograph/picture/snapshot of sb/sth

to have your picture/photo taken

measurement

15.[t]~ sthto test or measure sth

to take sb's temperature

I need to have my blood pressure taken.

seat

16.[t]~ sth);to sit down in or use a chair, etc.

Are these seats taken?

Come in; take a seat .

give example

17.[t]~ sb/sthused to introduce sb/sth as an example

Lots of couples have problems in the first year of marriage. Take Ann and Paul.

accept/receive

18.[t]~ sthto accept or receive sth

If they offer me the job, I'll take it.

She was accused of taking bribes.贿

Does the hotel take credit cards?

I'll take the call in my office.

Why should I take the blame for somebody else's mistakes?

If you take my advice you'll have nothing more to do with him.

Will you take $10 for the book(= will you sell it for $10) ? 10

The store took(= sold goods worth) $100 000 last week. 10

19.[t]~ sbto accept sb as a customer, patient, etc.

The school doesn't take boys(= only has girls) .

The dentist can't take any new patients.

20.[t]~ sthto experience or be affected by sth

The school took the full force of the explosion.

Can the ropes take the strain(= not break) ?

The team took a terrible beating.

21.[t][nopass]~ sthto be able to bear sth

She can't take criticism .

I don't think I can take much more of this heat.

I find his attitude a little hard to take .

22.[t]~ sth/sb + adv./prep.to react to sth/sb in a particular way

He took the criticism surprisingly well.

These threats are not to be taken lightly.

I wish you'd take me seriously.

She took it in the spirit in which it was intended.

consider

23.[t]to understand or consider sth in a particular way

She took what he said as a compliment.

How am I supposed to take that remark?

Taken overall, the project was a success.

What did you take his comments to mean?

24.[t]to consider sb/sth to be sb/sth, especially when you are wrong

Even the experts took the painting for a genuine Van Gogh. )

Of course I didn't do it! What do you take me for(= what sort of person do you think I am) ?

I took the man with him to be his father.

have feeling/opinion

25.[t]~ sth););to have a particular feeling, opinion or attitude

My parents always took an interest in my hobbies.

Don't take offence(= be offended) at what I said.

I took a dislike to him.

He takes the view that children are responsible for their own actions.

action

26.[t]~ sth);to use a particular course of action in order to deal with or achieve sth

The government is taking action to combat drug abuse.

We need to take a different approach to the problem.

27.[t]~ sthused with nouns to say that sb is doing sth, performing an action, etc.

to take a step/walk/stroll

to take a bath/shower/wash

to take a look/glance

to take a bite/drink/sip

to take a deep breath

to take a break/rest

No decision will be taken on the matter until next week.

form/position

28.[t]~ sth););to have a particular form, position or state

Our next class will take the form of a debate.

The new President takes office in January.

time

29.[t][nopass][i]to need or require a particular amount of time

The journey to the airport takes about half an hour.

It takes about half an hour to get to the airport.

That cut is taking a long time to heal.

It took her three hours to repair her bike.

It'll take her time to recover from the illness.

It'll take time(= take a long time) for her to recover from the illness.

I need a shower─I won't take long .

need

30.[t][nopass]to need or require sth in order to happen or be done

It only takes one careless driver to cause an accident.便

It doesn't take much to make her angry.

He didn't take much persuading(= he was easily persuaded) .

31.[t][nopass]~ sth使to use sth in order to work

All new cars take unleaded petrol.使

size of shoes/clothes

32.[t][nopass]~ sth穿(…to wear a particular size in shoes or clothes

What size shoes do you take?穿

hold/contain

33.[t][nopass]~ sth/sbto have enough space for sth/sb; to be able to hold or contain a particular quantity

The bus can take 60 passengers. 60

The tank takes 50 litres. 50

teach/lead

34.[t]~ sb (for sth).~ sth);to be the teacher or leader in a class or a religious service

The head teacher usually takes us for French.

study

35.[t]~ sthto study a subject at school, college, etc.

She is planning to take a computer course.

How many subjects are you taking this year?

exam

36.[t]~ sthto do an exam or a test

When did you take your driving test?

transport/road

37.[t]~ sth););线to use a form of transport, a road, a path, etc. to go to a place

to take the bus/plane/train

to take a cab

Take the second road on the right.

It's more interesting to take the coast road.

go over/around

38.[t]~ sth (+ adv./prep.)to go over or around sth

The horse took the first fence well.

He takes bends much too fast.

in sports

39.[t]~ sthto kick or throw the ball from a fixed or agreed position

to take a penalty/free kick/corner

vote/survey

40.[t]~ sth););to use a particular method to find out people's opinions

to take a vote/poll/survey

be successful

41.[i]to be successful; to work

The skin graft failed to take.

grammar

42.[t]~ sthto have or require sth when used in a sentence or other structure

The verb ‘rely’ takes the preposition ‘on’. rely on

IDM take take the biscuit biscuit Most idioms containingtake are at the entries for the nouns and adjectives in the idioms, for exampletake the biscuit is atbiscuit .I, you, etc. cant take sb anywhere(informal)used to say that you cannot trust sb to behave well in publichave (got) what it takes(informal)to have the qualities, ability, etc. needed to be successful

She takes life as it comes.

take sth as it comestake sb as they cometo accept sth/sb without wishing it/them to be different or without thinking about it/them very much in advance

She takes life as it comes.

I take it you won't be coming to the party?/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

take it (that…)to suppose; to assume

I take it you won't be coming to the party?/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

Take it from me─he'll be a millionaire before he's 30. 30

take it from me (that…)(informal)used to emphasize that what you are going to say is the truth

Take it from me─he'll be a millionaire before he's 30. 30

take it on/upon yourself to do sthto decide to do sth without asking permission or advice

Dancing? I can take it or leave it.

sb can take it or leave it便used to say that you do not care if sb accepts or rejects your offerused to say that sb does not have a strong opinion about sth

Dancing? I can take it or leave it.

Taking care of small children really takes it out of you.使

take it/a lot out of sb(informal)使使to make sb physically or mentally tired

Taking care of small children really takes it out of you.使

take some/a lot of doing(informal)to need a lot of effort or time; to be very difficult to dotake that!(informal)used as an exclamation when you are hitting sb or attacking them in some other wayn.

1.a scene or part of a film/movie that is filmed at one time without stopping the camera

We managed to get it right in just two takes.

2.[ususing](informal)an amount of money that sb receives, especially the money that is earned by a business during a particular period of time

How much is my share of the take?

3.(informal)~ on sththe particular opinion or idea that sb has about sth

What's his take on the plan?

a new take on the Romeo and Juliet story(= a way of presenting it)

IDMbe on the take(informal)贿to accept money from sb for helping them in a dishonest or illegal way

adj.1.,2.

n.1.,,2.,;3.;;

v.1.“take”

v.1.The present participle of take

1. getting taking painting ; ...

2. ... faulty a. taking a. n. acceptable a. ...

3. planning taking capabilities ...

4. take charge of Taking taking inventory ...

6. B. trying C. taking D. tried try ...

7. ... sellout taking sell ...

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1.Facebook reported that 50m people have signed up to its service since July, taking the total number of users to 300m.Facebook500030亿

2.By taking the bank into public ownership, the Treasury rejected a management buyout and a bid from Virgin founder Sir Richard Branson.·(SirRichardBranson)

3.Oh that sounds like fun but I won't be able to attend. I'm taking a bit of time off to get lost in the great outdoors.

4.In a note to her, he asked her to forgive him for taking his life.

5.He admitted taking the dollar and said he was glad to get it off his chest.

6.She stared at him for a moment, taking in the cream-coloured linen suit, the shoes.

7.What they asked me to do is always taking several test before they make a recipe for you.

8.The idea really is to join them both together as much as possible, as you will be taking the little mind with you to your next journey.

9.It is possible to divorce without taking away spite and bile with your part of the shared assets, if both parties are willing to co-operate.

10.There has been talk of him playing point guard, point forward, small forward or becoming a sixth man and taking up curling.