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.

if something takes a particular amount of time, that time is needed in order to finish it:

Grammar to be used with (a certain form, accent, case, mood, etc.): a verb that always takes an object. Law to acquire property, as on the happening of an event: They take a fortune under the will.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Drugs, medicines, Drug culture, Numbers take1 /teɪk/ verb (past tense took /tʊk/, past participle taken /ˈteɪkən/) S1 W1 1 move [transitive] to move or …

Definition of take verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. [transitive] to carry or move something from one place to another. take something Remember to take your coat when you leave. …

take Take is one of the commonest verbs in English. It is used in many different ways. Its other forms are takes, taking, took, taken.

Derived forms: taking, took, taken, takes. See also: take in, take off, take out, take up.

A take is the reward or profit you get from doing something. If help you with this task, I demand you give me part of your take. A take is part of a performance which is recorded without a break. The director …

to get into one's hold or possession by voluntary action. to take a pen and begin to write. to hold, grasp, or grip. to take a child by the hand. to get into one's hands, possession, control, etc., by force or …

So, I have decided to take our relationship to the next level. The manager finally said that we could take the case forward later that evening. When we want to indicate that something takes a specific …