take it イディオム
take it
take it and run
take it back
take it easy
take it easy on
take it for a spin
take it in stride
take it like a man
take it on the chin
take it or leave it
take it out on
take it personally
take it the wrong way
take it to heart
take it with a grain of salt
take its course
take its toll
take it out in
The salesgirl could find no small change to give me，so she let me take it out in some sweets．那个女售货员找不出零钱，就给了我一些糖果。
The laborer has worked for the merchant a month，and now he will take it out in articles for the store．那个工人已经替这家商店工作了一个月，他要在店中取得等值的商品作为工资。
take it out of
He threatened to take it out of the boy's，hide．他威胁说要揍那小孩一顿。
2．exact payment for；penalize 向…报复；惩罚；找…出气
They took it out of his pay．他们扣了他的薪水作为处罚。
If he has been annoyed by anything at the office，he takes it out of his wife and children．如果上班时被什么事情惹火了的话，他就找妻子和孩子出气。
3．exhaust；tire 使疲劳；使体弱无力
That long climb took it out of me．爬那么高的山使我精疲力竭。
The hot weather takes it out of me；all I want to do is to sit about doing nothing．炎热的天气使我疲乏不堪，我只想坐着什么也不干。
You can't take it with you
Idiom(s): You can't take it with youTheme: MONEY
You should enjoy your money now, because it is no good when you're dead.
• My uncle is a wealthy miser. I keep telling him, "You can't take it with you."
• If you have money, you should make out a will. You can't take it with you, you know!
take it slow
Idiom(s): take it slowTheme: SPEED
to move or go slowly. (Informal.)
• The road is rough, so take it slow.
• This book is very hard to read, and I have to take it slow.
Take it away!
Idiom(s): Take it away!Theme: BEGINNINGS
to start up a performance. (Slang. Typically a public announcement of the beginning of a musical performance.)
• And now, here is the band playing "Song of Songs." Take it away!
• Sally will now sing us a song. Take it away, Sally!
take it upon oneself to
Idiom(s): make it one's business to do something AND take it upon oneself to do somethingTheme: RESPONSIBILITY
to do something on one's own even if it means interfering in something that does not directly concern one. (As opposed to minding one's own business.)
• I know it doesn't concern me, but I made it my business to call city hall because someone had to.
• Jane took it upon herself to find out exactly what had happened to the old lady.
Take it in your stride
If you take something in your stride, you deal with it even though it is difficult or unpleasant without letting it bother or upset you.take it|take
v. phr. 1. To get an idea or impression; understand from what is said or done.
Usually used with "I". I take it from your silence that you don't want to go. 2. informal To bear trouble, hard work, criticism; not give up or weaken. Henry could criticize and tease other boys, but he couldn't take it himself. Bob lost his job and his girl in the same week, and we all admired the way he took it.take it all in|take
v. phr. To absorb completely; listen attentively. Bill's piano music filled the room and we took it all in with admiration.take it away|take
v. phr., informal, Theatrical expression You're on; it's your turn; you're next. And here comes that wonderful comedian, Bob Hope. The announcer said, "Take it away. Bob."take it easy|easy|go|go easy|take
v. phr., informal 1. or go easy or take things easy To go or act slowly, carefully, and gently. Often used with "on". Take it easy. The roads are icy./ "Go easy," said Billy to the other boys carrying the table down the stairs. "Take it easy on John and don't scold him too much," said Mrs. Jones to Mr. Jones. Go easy on the cake. There isn't much left. 2. or take things easy To avoid hard work or worry; have an easy time; live in comfort. The doctor said that Bob would have to take things easy for awhile after he had his tonsils out. Barbara likes to take it easy. Grandfather will retire from his job next year and take things easy. Mr. Wilson has just made a lot of money and can take things easy now.take it from the top|from the top|take
v. phr., informal Musical and theatrical expression To start again from the beginning. The conductor said, "We must try it once again. Take it from the top and watch my baton."take it on the chin|chin|take
v. phr., informal 1. To be badly beaten or hurt. Our football team really took it on the chin today. They are all bumps and bruises. Mother and I took it on the chin in the card game. 2. To accept without complaint something bad that happens to you; accept trouble or defeat calmly. A good football player can take it on the chin when his team loses.take it or leave it|leave|take
v. phr., informal To accept something without change or refuse it; decide yes or no. Often used like a command. He said the price of the house was $10,000, take it or leave it.take it out on|take
v. phr., informal To be unpleasant or unkind to (someone) because you are angry or upset; get rid of upset feelings by being mean to. Often used with the name of the feeling instead of "it." The teacher was angry and took it out on the class. Bob was angry because Father would not let him use the car, and he took it out on his little brother.take its toll|take|toll
v. phr. To cause loss or damage. The bombs had taken their toll on the little town. The budget cut took its toll of teachers.on faith, take it
on faith, take itTrust, accept without proof, as in I have no firm evidence that Bob's responsible for the errors—you'll just have to take it on faith. This idiom employs faith in the sense of “belief or confidence in something,” a usage dating from about 1300.
take it from here
take it from hereAlso, take it from there. Continue from a certain point onwards, as in I've done what I could with correcting the blatant errors; you'll have to take it from here. [Mid-1900s]
take it from me
take it from meAlso, you can take it from me. Rest assured, believe me, as in You can take it from me, we've been working hard on it. This idiom was first recorded in 1622 in slightly different form, take it upon my word. The current form appeared in 1672.
take it out of one
take it out of oneExhaust or fatigue one, as in This construction job really takes it out of me. This idiom alludes to depleting one's energy. [Mid-1800s]
take it upon oneself
take it upon oneselfAlso, take on oneself. Undertake something, as in I took it upon myself to count the precise number of children in the audience, or She took it on herself to enter a convent. [Second half of 1400s]
take
1. verb, informal To swindle, cheat, or con (someone). Generally acclimated in acquiescent constructions. I can't acquire I let myself get taken like that. I should acquire accepted that guy was a betray artist! When all was said and done, that abject advocate took us for bags of dollars.2. noun, informal One's acknowledgment to, consequence of, or assessment about something. Tune in to my podcast this black to apprehend my booty on this accomplished situation. She's accepted for giving appealing hot takes about arguable topics.3. noun, informal One's accurate adaptation or estimation of something. The blur represents the admired director's avant-garde booty on the archetypal fairytale.take it
1. To acquire or appreciate article (a assertive way). I booty it the gig was canceled, anticipation from the complete of that buzz call. We took it to beggarly that we would alone charge to book the forms if our antecedent appliance wasn't successful. I booty it you're abrogation in the morning, correct?2. To abide or abide some unpleasant, critical, harsh, or calumniating treatment, whether concrete or emotional. Tell me what you absolutely anticipation of my play—be honest, I can booty it! Military training is grueling, and some bodies aloof can't booty it.Learn more: taketake it
to abide something, physically or mentally. (Often negative.) I aloof can't booty it anymore. If you can't booty it, quit.Learn more: taketake it that...
to acquire it to be thus... Am I to booty it that you anticipate this is the end of our relationship?Learn more: take, thattake it
1. Understand, as in I booty it they won't acquire your proposal. [Early 1500s]
2. Endure abuse, criticism, acrid treatment, or unpleasantness, as in Tell me what you absolutely anticipate of me-I can booty it. [Mid-1800s] This byword is sometimes adapted as take aloof so much, acceptation "endure alone up to a point." For example, I can booty aloof so abundant of this nonsense afore I lose patience. Also see take it on the chin; take lying down.
3. Accept or acquire something, as in I'll booty it on the doctor's say-so. Also see the consecutive entries alpha with take it. Apprentice more: take
take something
Learn added take it. Apprentice more: something, taketake it
abide to, tolerate, or abide a bad acquaintance or hardship.Learn more: takeˈtake it (that...)
anticipate or acquire (that article is true, will happen, etc.): ‘I booty it that you won’t be aback for lunch,’ she said as they left. ♢ You allege French, I booty it?Learn more: takeˈtake it
(informal) (often acclimated with can/could) be able to buck or abide article difficult or abhorrent such as stress, criticism or pain: They argued so abundant that assuredly he couldn’t booty it any added and he larboard her. ♢ People are abrupt to her in her job, and she feels she’s taken it for continued enough.Learn more: taketake it
tv. to abide something, physically or mentally. (Learn added take it on the chin.) I aloof can’t booty it anymore. Apprentice more: taketake it
1. To understand; assume: As I booty it, they won't acquire the proposal.
2. Informal To abide abuse, criticism, or added acrid treatment: If you can bowl it out, you've got to apprentice to booty it.Learn more: take
An take it idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with take it, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
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