-
41 take care of
رَعَى \ browse: (of animals that eat grass or plants) to feed. care for: to look after: Who will care for these fatherless children?. feed (fed): (of animals) to eat: Sheep were feeding in the fields. foster: to care for (a homeless child). shepherd: to guide and protect (sb.) like a shepherd: He shepherded the children on to the train. sponsor: to act as sponsor (a plan, a student, etc.). take care of: to look after: I’ll take care of your children while you’re away. \ See Also اهتم (اِهْتَمَّ) -
42 take
-
43 take
اِلْتَقَطَ \ pick: to gather (fruit, flowers, etc.); take with the fingers: Pick some roses for your mother. Pick those ants off your dress. pick up: to lift (from the ground, from a table, etc.): Pick up what you’ve dropped. take: to make (notes, a photograph, etc.): I took a picture of her. -
44 take note of
أَخَذَ عِلْمًا بِـ \ take note of: to pay attention to; make a written note of: The clerk took note of my complaints. \ دَوَّنَ مُذَكِّرات عن \ take note of: to pay attention to; make a written note of: The clerk took note of my complaints. -
45 take care of
تَعَهَّدَ (بِـ) \ care for: to look after: Who will care for these fatherless children?. commit onself (to): to promise or say that one will do sth.. guarantee: to promise; say with certainty; say that sth. will satisfy: I guarantee that you’ll be pleased. This watch is guaranteed (to work correctly) for two years. look after: to take care of: He looks after his old parents. mind: to attend to; look after (a baby, animals, a machine, sth. that is left in one’s care for a short time, etc.): His wife minds the shop while he has a meal. nurse: to look after (sb.), as a nurse does: She nursed her sick husband. take care of: to look after: I’ll take care of your children while you’re away. undertake: to agree to do: If you undertake a job, you must do it properly, to promise He undertook to sell my car for me. vow: promise solemnly. \ See Also عُنِيَ، تولى (تَوَلَّى)، التزم (اِلْتَزَمَ)، كفل (كَفِلَ)، سَهِرَ على -
46 take care of
عُنِيَ بِـ \ care for: to look after: Who will care for these fatherless children?. mind: to attend to; look after (a baby, animals, a machine, sth. that is left in one’s care for a short time, etc.): His wife minds the shop while he has a meal. Mind your own business! (keep out of other people’s affairs!). take care of: to look after: I’ll take care of your children while you’re away. look after: to take care of: He looks after his old parents. -
47 take off
خَلَعَ (المَلابِسَ) \ take off: to remove (clothes): Take your coat off and hang it up. strip: to take off all or most of one’s clothes: They stripped for a swim in the river. \ See Also نزع (نَزَعَ) -
48 take
اِسْتَوْلى \ capture: to catch or seize; make a prisoner of: The police have captured the thief. occupy: to hold (an enemy’s land or town) in time of war. take: to get hold of; catch; seize: The city was taken by the enemy. vanquish: to conquer. \ See Also قَبَضَ عَلَى -
49 take charge
يَتَوَلّى أَمْرَThe department was in chaos until he took charge (of it).
2) ( with of) to take into one's care:يَعْتَني بِThe policeman took charge of the gun.
-
50 take prisoner
أَسَرَ \ capture: to catch or seize: make a prisoner of: The police have captured the thief. intrigue: (of sth. strange that cannot easily be explained) to interest (sb.) greatly. take prisoner: to make (sb.) a prisoner in war: The enemy took them all prisoner. \ See Also أَلْقَى القَبْض على -
51 take
اِسْتَنْتَجَ \ conclude: to arrive at an opinion (after thought): As we knocked on your door and no one opened it, we concluded that you were out. deduce: to reason out an idea from a limited number of facts: The dead man had two thousand pounds in his pockets: from this the police deduced that he had not been murdered for his money. gather: (with a clause as the object) to understand: I gather from your son that he has left school. make out: to understand: I can’t make out what this means. take: to understand; believe: I took him to be your son. \ See Also استدل (اِسْتَدَلَّ)، اِنْتَهى إلى، أدرك (أَدْرَكَ) -
52 take in
1) to include:يَشْمَل، يَضُمLiterature takes in drama, poetry and the novel.
2) to give (someone) shelter:يُؤْوي، يُعْطي مَلْجأHe had nowhere to go, so I took him in.
3) to understand and remember:يَفْهَم، يَسْتَوْعِبI didn't take in what he said.
4) to make (clothes) smaller:يُقَصِّرI lost a lot of weight, so I had to take all my clothes in.
5) to deceive or cheat:يَخْدَعHe took me in with his story.
-
53 take over
1) to take control (of):يَتَوَلّى، يُسَيْطِر على2) ( often with from) to do (something) after someone else stops doing it:يأخُذ عَمل شَخْصٍ آخر، يُبَدِّلHe retired last year, and I took over (his job) from him.
-
54 take
سَلَكَ \ act: to behave: You are acting like a fool. behave: to act in a certain way: If you can’t behave (yourself), you’ll be punished. You behaved very badly. do: to act; behave: You must do as I do. Well done!. take: to use; follow: You took the wrong road. Take my advice. \ See Also تصرف (تَصَرَّف) -
55 take (someone) hostage
to take or keep (someone) as a hostage:يَحْتَفِظ كَرَهينَهThe police were unable to attack the terrorists because they were holding three people hostage.
-
56 take (someone) hostage
to take or keep (someone) as a hostage:يَحْتَفِظ كَرَهينَهThe police were unable to attack the terrorists because they were holding three people hostage.
-
57 take up
1) to use or occupy (space, time etc):يُشْغِلI won't take up much of your time.
2) to begin doing, playing etc:يَبدأ بِعَمَلٍ ماHe has taken up the violin/teaching.
3) to shorten (clothes):يُقَصِّرMy skirts were too long, so I had them taken up.
4) to lift or raise; to pick up:يَرْفَع، يَحْمِلHe took up the book.
-
58 take off
ارْتَدَى \ dress: to put on one’s clothes. have sth. on: to wear sth: What did she have on (or What had she got on)? She had a fur coat on. put on: (the opposite of take off) to dress oneself in: Put your hat and coat on. wear: to have on the body: He wore a shirt and trousers. wore: p.t. of [b]wear. -
59 take action
اِتَّخَذَ إجراءات \ take action: to act: The police took swift action to catch the thief. -
60 take a joke
to be able to accept or laugh at a joke played on oneself:يَقْبَل النُّكْتَهThe trouble with him is that he can't take a joke.
См. также в других словарях:
take the bull by the horns — {v. phr.}, {informal} To take definite action and not care about risks; act bravely in a difficulty. * /He decided to take the bull by the horns and demand a raise in salary even though it might cost him his job./ Compare: TAKE THE BIT IN ONE S… … Dictionary of American idioms
take the bull by the horns — {v. phr.}, {informal} To take definite action and not care about risks; act bravely in a difficulty. * /He decided to take the bull by the horns and demand a raise in salary even though it might cost him his job./ Compare: TAKE THE BIT IN ONE S… … Dictionary of American idioms
take the lid off — {v. phr.} 1. To let out in the open; divulge. * /It s about time to take the lid off the question of how many prisoners of war are still in enemy hands./ 2. To start to face an issue. * / The best way to deal with your divorce, the doctor said to … Dictionary of American idioms
take the lid off — {v. phr.} 1. To let out in the open; divulge. * /It s about time to take the lid off the question of how many prisoners of war are still in enemy hands./ 2. To start to face an issue. * / The best way to deal with your divorce, the doctor said to … Dictionary of American idioms
take the stand — {v. phr.} To assume one s position in the witness box during a trial. * /The judge asked the defendant to take the stand./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take the stand — {v. phr.} To assume one s position in the witness box during a trial. * /The judge asked the defendant to take the stand./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take the law into one's own hands — {v. phr.} To protect one s supposed rights or punish a suspected wrongdoer without reference to a court. An overused expression. * /When the men of the settlement caught the suspected murderer, they took the law into their own hands and hanged… … Dictionary of American idioms
take the law into one's own hands — {v. phr.} To protect one s supposed rights or punish a suspected wrongdoer without reference to a court. An overused expression. * /When the men of the settlement caught the suspected murderer, they took the law into their own hands and hanged… … Dictionary of American idioms
take the plunge — {v. phr.} To take a fatal or decisive step; venture. * /When I asked Don when he and Melissa were going to get married, he answered that they ll take the plunge in September./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take the plunge — {v. phr.} To take a fatal or decisive step; venture. * /When I asked Don when he and Melissa were going to get married, he answered that they ll take the plunge in September./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take the pledge — {v. phr.} To swear to give up drinking, smoking, or using drugs. * /Gary finally took the pledge and he has kept it thus far./ … Dictionary of American idioms