take on in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for take on in the English»Bulgarian Dictionary

Translations for take on in the English»Bulgarian Dictionary

III.take <took, taken> [teɪk] VB intr (have effect)

1. on (not off):

See also onto, off

onto, on to [ˈɒntʊ, ˈɒntə, Am ˈɑːntuː, ˈɑːntə] PREP

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
No, this isn't festival dressing but an easier, devil-may-care take on relaxed suiting, instead.
preen.inquirer.net
Perhaps the wealth effect of higher home prices is serving to make people more confident to take on debt.
www.thebull.com.au
Over time, stove grates take on a greasy, cruddy film.
lifehacker.com
By receiving enhanced coupons, investors take on the risk of losing part of the capital.
en.wikipedia.org
He is the most hardheaded of the classmates, and often attempts to take on a leadership role.
en.wikipedia.org
When companies make decisions to innovate by expanding their business and developing new products, they take on a significant commercial risk.
www.afr.com
Workers arrived in full force to take on the opportunity to fill out application forms for the project.
en.wikipedia.org
With it you can take on the world; without it, you remain stuck on the starting block of your own potential.
www.womensagenda.com.au
He stands proudly in his homemade super-tights, his unwieldy flamingo-beak helmet and terry cloth cape, ready to take on an outsized world!
en.wikipedia.org
All are a fun take on the usual fare from the service station to fit that holiday mood.
www.independent.co.uk

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