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61 take account of (something)
يَأخُذ بِعَيْن الإعْتِبار، يُرَاعِيWe must take his illness into account when assessing his work.
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62 take account of (something)
يَأخُذ بِعَيْن الإعْتِبار، يُرَاعِيWe must take his illness into account when assessing his work.
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63 take effect
to begin to work; to come into force:يَسْري مَفْعولُه، يَصْبِحُ ساريَ المَفْعولWhen will the drug take effect?
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64 take for granted
1) to assume without checking:يُسَلِّمُ جدلاI took it for granted that you had heard the story.
2) to treat casually:يأخذ الأمر كأنه مفروغ منهPeople take electricity for granted until their supply is cut off.
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65 take (something) into account
يَأخُذ بِعَيْن الإعْتِبار، يُرَاعِيWe must take his illness into account when assessing his work.
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66 take it easy
not to work etc hard or energetically; to avoid using much effort:هَوّن عَليك!The doctor told him to take it easy.
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67 take (something) into account
يَأخُذ بِعَيْن الإعْتِبار، يُرَاعِيWe must take his illness into account when assessing his work.
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68 take stock
يُقَدِّر المَوْقِفBefore you decide, give yourself time to take stock (of the situation).
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69 take turns
تَنَاوَبَ \ rotate: to go round: Wheels rotate. The earth rotates. We rotate crops (plant different ones in a certain field each year, in an order that goes round regularly). take turns: to do sth. in regular order, one person after another. alternate: to (cause to) follow by turns: We alternated periods of work and rest. Work alternated with rest. \ See Also ناوب (ناوَب) -
70 take advantage of
اِسْتَفَادَ (مِنْ) \ profit: to gain: We can profit (gain wisdom or skill) by experience. take advantage of: to make good use of: I took advantage of the new public baths and learnt to swim. utilize: to make use of (sth. that one has): Coal, oil and gas are all utilized as means of power. -
71 take a hint
فَهِم الإشارَة وعَمِلَ بِها \ take a hint: to notice an indirect sign or meaning and act upon it: I took the hint and offered to lend him $5. -
72 take a liberty
رَفَعَ الكُلْفَةَ \ take a liberty: to do sth. that is not polite unless one has asked for permission first: He took the liberty of borrowing my bicycle while I was out. \ See Also تجرأ (تَجَرَّأَ) -
73 take advantage of
اِنْتَهَزَ فُرْصَة \ take advantage of: to make unfair use of; deceive: The shopkeeper took advantage of my inexperience and charged me too much. -
74 take prisoner
أَخَذَ أسيرًا \ take prisoner: to make (sb.) a prisoner in war: The enemy took them all prisoners. -
75 take a turn for the better
(of things or people) to become better or worse:يَتَحَوَّل إلى الأفْضَلHer health has taken a turn for the worse.
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76 take a turn for the worse
(of things or people) to become better or worse:يَتَحَوَّل إلى الأفْضَلHer health has taken a turn for the worse.
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77 take exception at
to object to:يَعْتَرِضThe old lady took exception to the rudeness of the children.
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78 take exception to
to object to:يَعْتَرِضThe old lady took exception to the rudeness of the children.
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79 take turns
(of two or more people) to do something one after the other, not at the same time:يَتَناوَب العَمَلThey took turns to look after the baby.
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80 take apart
to separate (something) into the pieces from which it is made:يُفَكِّك إلى أجْزاءHe took the engine apart.
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