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takes on "

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      [Verb]  | "take on" 


      1: to begin to perform or deal with : undertake

      2: to contend with as an opponent

      3: engage, hire


      Origin: 1567 ;

      [Verb]  | "take out" 


      1: deduct, separate

      2: exclude, omit

      3: withdraw, withhold


      Origin: 13th century ;

      [Idiomatic phrase]  | "take it on the chin" 


      1: to be badly damaged or affected by something : to be hit hard by something

      2: to accept something difficult or unpleasant without complaining


      Origin: 1928 ;

      [Verb]  | "takes on" 


      1: to enter into contest or conflict with;


        * e.g., " ... will take on his chief opponent in the next political debate "





      2: to provide with a paying job;


        * e.g., " ... decided to take her on as store manager "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      3: to take for one's own use (something originated by another);


        * e.g., " ... recently arrived immigrants who are eager to take on the language and culture of their adopted homeland "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      [Verb]  | "take on" 


      1: to enter into contest or conflict with;


        * e.g., " ... will take on his chief opponent in the next political debate "





      2: to provide with a paying job;


        * e.g., " ... decided to take her on as store manager "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





      3: to take for one's own use (something originated by another);


        * e.g., " ... recently arrived immigrants who are eager to take on the language and culture of their adopted homeland "



      •  Antonyms : 

      • (N/A)





       [ "on the take" ]

      1: Getting paid for one’s role in fraud or corruption.

        * e.g.,  ... The entire state of Louisiana is on the take. 

       [ "take a \_" ]

      1: Take a seat

        * e.g.,  ... take a \_, son 

       [ "Take" ]

      1: opinion; point of view

        * e.g.,  ... "so what's your take on this new rookie QB for the chargers?" 

       [ "on the take" ]

      1: To accept bribes or take money from a business transaction.

        * e.g.,  ... "Jimmy's on the take" 

       [ "Take That!" ]

      1: What attorneys (usually the defense) will say when presenting evidence to back their claims in the Ace Attorney series

        * e.g.,  ... Phoenix: Take that! As we all know, the victim was on a vacation to Paris. The time difference between here and Paris is about 9 hours. 

       [ "Take That" ]

      1: Take that are an English band comprising of, Mark Owen, Howard Donald, Gary Barlow, Jason Orange And ex-member Robbie Williams. They had massive success from 1990-96, with sell-out tours, no.1 albums and singles. Some of their earlier hits comprise of Babe, Back for good, Pray,Sure and never forget. They reformed after a 10 year break, and had even more success. Newer hits include shine, rule the world( from the film stardust) and Patience. So far, they have released a further 2 albums, Beautiful world and The Circus, and have gone on to produce more sell out concerts, filling stadiums and arenas across the british isles. Their fans are incredibly loyal.

        * e.g.,  ... TT fan 1:Take that are AMAZING, and put on the best shows ever!! 

       [ "take" ]

      1: 1) to kick someone's ass

        * e.g.,  ... 1) 


       [ "take" ]

      2: 2) to have your way (sexually) with a person

        * e.g.,  ... Jay is a big guy, but he's goofy as all hell, so Tim could probably take him. 

       [ "take it" ]

      1: To deal with, or adjust to

        * e.g.,  ... Stop whining and just take it 

       [ "take" ]

      1: monetary earnings, profits etc. resulting from any enterprise or venture.

        * e.g.,  ... the nightclub's take from this past weekend wasn't as high as expected, so the management suspected a little skimming was going on. 

       [ "on the take" ]

      1: Being bribed to look the other way when the briber commits a crime or show favour to the briber despite his shortcomings.

        * e.g.,  ... "The police don't give a shit because they're all on the take" said the drunk. 

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