TAKEの定義と意味 - メリアム・ウェブスター

TAKE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster Est. 1828 Dictionary Definition verb noun verb 2 verb noun Synonyms Synonym Chooser Example Sentences Word History Phrases Containing Rhymes Entries Near Related Articles Cite this Entry Citation Kids Definition Kids Medical Definition Medical Legal Definition Legal More from M-W Show more Show more Citation Kids Medical Legal More from M-W Save Word To save this word, you'll need to log in. Log In take 1 of 2 verb ˈtāk took ˈtu̇k ; taken ˈtā-kən ; taking Synonyms of take Simple Definition A Simple Definition is available from our Learner's Dictionary to help you understand the meaning faster. transitive verb 1 : to get into one's hands or into one's possession, power, or control: such as a : to seize or capture physically took them as prisoners b : to get possession of (fish or game) by killing or capturing c (1) : to move against (an opponent's piece, as in chess) and remove from play (2) : to win in a card game able to take 12 tricks d : to acquire by eminent domain 2 : grasp , grip take the ax by the handle 3 a : to catch or attack through the effect of a sudden force or influence taken with a fit of laughing taken ill b : to catch or come upon in a particular situation or action was taken unawares c : to gain the approval or liking of : captivate , delight was quite taken with her at their first meeting 4 a : to receive into one's body (as by swallowing, drinking, or inhaling) take a pill b : to put oneself into (sun, air, water, etc.) for pleasure or physical benefit c : to partake of : eat takes dinner about seven 5 a : to bring or receive into a relation or connection takes just four students a year it's time he took a wife b : to copulate with 6 : to transfer into one's own keeping: a : appropriate someone took my hat b : to obtain or secure for use (as by lease, subscription, or purchase) take a cottage for the summer I'll take the red one took an ad in the paper 7 a : assume gods often took the likeness of a human being when the college took its present form b (1) : to enter into or undertake the duties of take a job take office (2) : to move onto or into : move into position on the home team took the field take the witness stand c (1) : to bind oneself by take the oath of office (2) : to make (a decision) especially with finality or authority d : to impose upon oneself take the trouble to do good work take pains to make her feel welcome e (1) : to adopt as one's own take a stand on the issue take an interest (2) : to align or ally oneself with mother took his side f : to assume as if rightfully one's own or as if granted take the credit g : to accept the burden or consequences of took the blame h : to have or assume as a proper part of or accompaniment to itself transitive verbs take an object 8 a : to secure by winning in competition took first place b : defeat 9 : to pick out : choose , select took the best apple 10 : to adopt, choose, or avail oneself of for use: such as a : to have recourse to as an instrument for doing something take a scythe to the weeds b : to use as a means of transportation or progression take the bus c : to have recourse to for safety or refuge take shelter d : to go along, into, or through took a different route e (1) : to proceed to occupy take a seat in the rear (2) : to use up (space, time, etc.) takes a long time to dry (3) : need , require takes a size nine shoe it takes two to start a fight 11 a : to obtain by deriving from a source : draw takes its title from the name of the hero b (1) : to obtain as the result of a special procedure : ascertain take the temperature take a census (2) : to get in or as if in writing take notes take an inventory (3) : to get by drawing or painting or by photography take a snapshot (4) : to get by transference from one surface to another take a proof take fingerprints 12 : to receive or accept whether willingly or reluctantly take a bribe will you take this call take a bet : such as a (1) : to submit to : endure take a cut in pay (2) : withstand it will take a lot of punishment (3) : suffer took a direct hit b (1) : to accept as true : believe I'll take your word for it (2) : follow take my advice (3) : to accept or regard with the mind in a specified way took the news hard you take yourself too seriously c : to indulge in and enjoy was taking his ease on the porch d : to receive or accept as a return (as in payment, compensation, or reparation) we don't take credit cards e : to accept in a usually professional relationship — often used with on agreed to take him on as a client f : to refrain from hitting at (a pitched ball) take a strike 13 a (1) : to let in : admit the boat was taking water fast (2) : accommodate the suitcase wouldn't take another thing b : to be affected injuriously by (something, such as a disease) : contract take cold also : to be seized by take a fit take fright c : to absorb or become impregnated with (something, such as dye) also : to be effectively treated by a surface that takes a fine polish 14 a : apprehend , understand how should I take your remark b : consider , suppose I take it you're not going c : reckon , accept taking a stride at 30 inches d : feel , experience take pleasure take an instant dislike to someone take offense 15 a : to lead, carry, or cause to go along to another place this bus will take you into town took an umbrella with her b : to cause to move to a specified state, condition, or sphere of activity took the company public took his team to the finals c : to invite and accompany (someone) She took me to the movies. He took her on a date. They took the kids to the movies. — often used with out He took her out to dinner. d : to stop prescribing a specified regimen to — used with off took him off the medication 16 a : remove take eggs from a nest b (1) : to put an end to (life) (2) : to remove by death was taken in his prime c : subtract take two from four d : exact the weather took its toll 17 a : to undertake and make, do, or perform take a walk take aim take legal action take a test take a look b : to participate in take a meeting 18 a : to deal with take first things first b : to consider or view in a particular relation taken together, the details were significant especially : to consider as an example take style, for instance c (1) : to apply oneself to the study of take music lessons take French (2) : to study for especially successfully taking a degree in engineering took holy orders 19 : to obtain money from especially fraudulently took me for all I had 20 : to pass or attempt to pass through, along, or over took the curve too fast take the stairs two at a time intransitive verb 1 : to obtain possession: such as a : capture b : to receive property under law as one's own 2 : to lay hold : catch , hold 3 : to establish a take especially by uniting or growing 90 percent of the grafts take 4 a : to betake oneself : set out : go take after a purse snatcher b chiefly dialectal — used as an intensifier or redundantly with a following verb took and swung at the ball 5 a : to take effect : act , operate hoped the lesson he taught would take b : to show the natural or intended effect dry fuel takes readily 6 : charm , captivate a taking smile 7 : detract 8 : to be seized or attacked in a specified way : become took sick taker noun see also: take a back seat take a bath take account of take advantage of take after take a hike take aim at take apart take a powder take care take care of take charge take effect take exception take five take for take for granted take form take heart take hold take in vain take issue take it on the chin take kindly to take no prisoners take-no-prisoners take notice take one's time take part take place take root take shape take ship take the cake take the count take the floor take the mickey (out of someone) take the plunge take to take to court take to task take to the cleaners take turns take 2 of 2 noun 1 : a distinct or personal point of view, outlook, or assessment was asked for her take on recent developments also : a distinct treatment or variation a new take on an old style 2 : an act or the action of taking: such as a (1) : the uninterrupted photographing or televising of a scene (2) : the making of a sound recording b : the action of killing, capturing, or catching something (such as game or fish) 3 : something that is taken : a : the amount of money received : proceeds , receipts , income b : share , cut wanted a bigger take c (1) : a scene filmed or televised at one time without stopping the camera (2) : a sound recording made during a single recording period especially : a trial recording d : the number or quantity (as of animals, fish, or pelts) taken at one time : catch , haul e : a section or installment done as a unit or at one time 4 a : a local or systemic reaction indicative of successful vaccination (as against smallpox) b : a successful union (as of a graft) 5 : a visible response or reaction (as to something unexpected) a delayed take see also: on the take Synonyms of take Relevance Verb hold grasp grip Noun reaction response answer See All Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus Choose the Right Synonym for take take , seize , grasp , clutch , snatch , grab mean to get hold of by or as if by catching up with the hand. take is a general term applicable to any manner of getting something into one's possession or control. take some salad from the bowl seize implies a sudden and forcible movement in getting hold of something tangible or an apprehending of something fleeting or elusive when intangible. seized the suspect grasp stresses a laying hold so as to have firmly in possession. grasp the handle and pull clutch suggests avidity or anxiety in seizing or grasping and may imply less success in holding. clutching her purse snatch suggests more suddenness or quickness but less force than seize . snatched a doughnut and ran grab implies more roughness or rudeness than snatch . grabbed roughly by the arm Ex