English » Russian

I . taken [ˈteɪkn] VB

taken pp of take

II . taken [ˈteɪkn] ADJ

See also take

I . take [teɪk] N

1. take no pl (receipts):

2. take (filming):

II . take <took, taken> [teɪk] VB trans

2. take (consume):

3. take (hold):

6. take (hold onto):

15. take Brit (score):

16. take Brit, Aus (teach):

19. take (use for travel):

I . take [teɪk] N

1. take no pl (receipts):

2. take (filming):

II . take <took, taken> [teɪk] VB trans

2. take (consume):

3. take (hold):

6. take (hold onto):

15. take Brit (score):

16. take Brit, Aus (teach):

19. take (use for travel):

take aback VB trans

1. take aback (surprise):

I . take away VB trans

2. take away (deprive of):

3. take away (bring away with):

4. take away (make leave):

5. take away (lessen):

6. take away Brit, Aus (buy to eat elsewhere):

7. take away (subtract from):

8. take away mat:

take back VB trans

1. take back (return to original place):

2. take back (accept back):

3. take back (accompany a person):

6. take back (carry to a past time):

7. take back (remind):

take down VB trans

1. take down (bring lower):

2. take down (remove from high place):

5. take down (write):

6. take down inf (depress):

7. take down inf (make less confident):

II . take off VB intr

1. take off (leave the ground) AVIAT:

2. take off inf (leave):

4. take off (have success):

I . take on VB trans

1. take on (agree to try):

2. take on (employ):

3. take on (acquire):

4. take on (hire):

5. take on (fight):

take-off [ˈteɪkɒf, Am -ɑ:f] N

1. take-off AVIAT:

2. take-off Brit, Aus (imitation):

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Plus, the essential oil found in lemon peel can be toxic to cats when taken internally, applied to the skin or simply inhaled.
blog.sfgate.com
Film footage taken at the concert shows many teenagers and women crying, screaming, and even fainting.
en.wikipedia.org
In 1973 their cause was taken up by a much larger group of heterogeneous activists, predominantly left wing, and numbering up to 100,000.
en.wikipedia.org
This obsequious compliment is scarcely to be taken seriously.
en.wikipedia.org
Educational goals are obtainable for anyone through accessible and varied courses that can be taken anytime and at an individually determined pace.
en.wikipedia.org
They had generally taken on regional loyalties according to residence.
en.wikipedia.org
Typically, no action has been taken by governments against such usurpation: the viewpoint is rather the contrary, namely that comunidades should disappear.
en.wikipedia.org
He has not taken any formal training in singing or music and believes that his talent is inborn.
en.wikipedia.org
Other processes, such as fast-track legislation, have taken the place of the legislative veto and achieved the same effects.
en.wikipedia.org
The bank has taken steep write-downs on its tax credit business.
www.nola.com

Would you like to add some words, phrases or translations?

Submit a new entry.

Choose your language Deutsch | English | Español | Français | Italiano | Polski | Русский