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Что (кто) такое take - определение
NORWEGIAN BLACK METAL BAND
Tundra (musician); Tåke; Kong Vinter; Hoest
![Hellfest]] 2009](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Taake Hellfest 2009 9 NB 2.jpg?width=200 "Hellfest]] 2009")
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take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
¦ verb (past took; past participle taken)
1. reach for and hold with one's hands.
2. carry or bring with one; convey or guide.
remove from a place.
subtract.
3. accept or receive.
understand or accept as valid.
submit to, tolerate, or endure.
buy, rent, or subscribe to.
4. bring into a specified state: the invasion took Europe to the brink of war.
acquire or assume (a position, state, or form).
regard or deal with in a specified way.
(take it) assume.
have sex with.
5. experience or be affected by.
(be taken by/with) be attracted or charmed by.
(of illness) suddenly strike or afflict.
6. make, undertake, or perform (an action or task).
act on (an opportunity).
ascertain by measurement or observation.
consume as food, drink, medicine, or drugs.
make (a photograph) with a camera.
be taught or examined in (a subject).
Brit. obtain (an academic degree) after fulfilling the required conditions.
7. occupy (a place or position).
capture or gain possession of by force or military means.
8. require or use up (a specified amount of time).
need or call for.
hold; accommodate.
wear or require (a particular size of garment).
Grammar have or require as part of the appropriate construction.
9. use as a route or a means of transport.
10. (of a plant or seed) take root or begin to grow; germinate.
(of an added substance) become successfully established.
¦ noun
1. a scene or sequence of sound or vision photographed or recorded continuously at one time.
a particular version or approach: his own whimsical take on life.
2. an amount gained or acquired from one source or in one session.
3. Printing an amount of copy set up at one time or by one compositor.
Phrases
be on the take informal take bribes.
be taken ill become ill suddenly.
have what it takes informal have the necessary qualities for success.
take something as read Brit. assume something.
take five informal, chiefly N. Amer. have a short break.
take someone in hand undertake to control or reform someone.
take something in hand start dealing with a task.
take ill (N. Amer. sick) informal become ill suddenly.
take it on one (or oneself) to do something decide to do something without asking for permission or advice.
take it out of exhaust the strength of.
take that! exclaimed when hitting someone or taking retributive action.
take one's time not hurry.
Phrasal verbs
take after resemble (a parent or ancestor).
take against Brit. begin to dislike (someone).
take something apart
1. dismantle something.
2. (take someone/thing apart) informal forcefully attack or defeat someone or something.
take (away) from detract from.
take something back
1. retract a statement.
2. return unsatisfactory goods to a shop.
3. Printing transfer text to the previous line.
take something down write down spoken words.
take someone in cheat or deceive someone.
take something in
1. make a garment tighter by altering its seams.
2. Sailing furl a sail.
3. encompass, understand, or absorb something.
4. casually visit or attend a place or event.
take off
1. (of an aircraft or bird) become airborne.
(of an enterprise) become successful.
2. (also take oneself off) depart hastily.
take someone off informal, chiefly Brit. mimic someone humorously.
take something off
1. remove clothing.
2. deduct part of an amount.
take on Brit. informal become very upset, especially needlessly.
take someone on
1. engage an employee.
2. be willing or ready to meet an opponent.
take something on
1. undertake a task or responsibility.
2. acquire a particular meaning or quality.
take someone/thing out informal kill, destroy, or disable.
take someone out Bridge respond to a bid or double by one's partner by bidding a different suit.
take something out obtain an official document or service.
take something out on relieve frustration or anger by attacking or mistreating.
take something over
1. (also take over) assume control of or responsibility for something.
2. Printing transfer text to the next line.
take to
1. begin or fall into the habit of.
2. form a liking for.
develop an ability for.
3. go to (a place) to escape danger.
take someone up
1. adopt someone as a protege.
2. (usu. take someone up on) accept an offer or challenge from someone.
take something up
1. begin to engage in a pursuit.
begin to hold or fulfil a position or post.
accept an offer or challenge.
2. occupy time, space, or attention.
3. pursue a matter further.
take up with begin to associate with.
Derivatives
takable (also takeable) adjective
taker noun
Origin
OE tacan 'get (especially by force), capture', from ON taka 'grasp, lay hold of', of unknown ultimate origin.
take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
I. v. a.
1.
Receive, accept.
2.
Seize, grasp, gripe, clasp, lay hold of, get hold of.
3.
Entrap, ensnare, circumvent.
4.
Capture, catch, make prisoner of.
5.
Come upon, befall, smite, fasten on, attack, seize.
6.
Conquer, capture, cause to surrender.
7.
Captivate, delight, please, interest, attract, allure, engage, fascinate, bewitch, enchant, charm.
8.
Admit, allow, not dispute.
9.
Understand, interpret.
10.
Regard, consider, hold, suppose.
11.
Choose, select, elect, espouse, be in favor of.
12.
Turn to, have recourse to, betake one's self to.
13.
Assume, adopt, put on.
14.
Delineate, portray, figure, draw, paint, sketch, copy.
15.
Get, procure, obtain.
16.
Use, employ, make use of, avail one's self of.
17.
Demand, require, need, be necessary.
18.
Swallow, take down.
19.
Experience, feel, perceive, be sensible of, be conscious of.
20.
Bear, endure, tolerate, submit to.
21.
From, fix, adopt.
22.
Draw, derive, deduce.
23.
Discover, detect.
24.
Conduct, lead, convey.
25.
Carry, transfer.
II. v. n.
1.
Catch, be fixed, fix.
2.
Please, be well received, be welcomed.
3.
Succeed, have the intended effect.
4.
Go, proceed, resort, direct one's course.
III. n.
Catch of fish, haul of fish.
take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
v. to gain or obtain possession, including the receipt of a legacy from an estate, getting title to real property or stealing an object.
take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
I. USED WITH NOUNS DESCRIBING ACTIONS
(takes, taking, took, taken)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Note: 'Take' is used in combination with a wide range of nouns, where the meaning of the combination is mostly given by the noun. Many of these combinations are common idiomatic expressions whose meanings can be found at the appropriate nouns. For example, the expression 'take care' is explained at 'care'.
1.
You can use take followed by a noun to talk about an action or event, when it would also be possible to use the verb that is related to that noun. For example, you can say 'she took a shower' instead of 'she showered'.
Betty took a photograph of us...
I've never taken a holiday since starting this job...
There's not enough people willing to take the risk...
VERB: V n, V n, V n
2.
In ordinary spoken or written English, people use take with a range of nouns instead of using a more specific verb. For example people often say 'he took control' or 'she took a positive attitude' instead of 'he assumed control' or 'she adopted a positive attitude'.
The Patriotic Front took power after a three-month civil war...
I felt it was important for women to join and take a leading role...
VERB: V n, V n
II. OTHER USES
(takes, taking, took, taken)
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Please look at category 46 to see if the expression you are looking for is shown under another headword.
1.
If you take something, you reach out for it and hold it.
Here, let me take your coat...
Colette took her by the shoulders and shook her...
She took her in her arms and tried to comfort her.
VERB: V n, V n by n, V n prep
2.
If you take something with you when you go somewhere, you carry it or have it with you.
Mark often took his books to Bess's house to study...
You should take your passport with you when changing money...
Don't forget to take your camera.
VERB: V n prep/adv, V n with n, V n
3.
If a person, vehicle, or path takes someone somewhere, they transport or lead them there.
The school bus takes them to school and brings them back...
VERB: V n prep/adv
4.
If something such as a job or interest takes you to a place, it is the reason for you going there.
He was a poor student from Madras whose genius took him to Cambridge...
VERB: V n prep/adv
5.
If you take something such as your problems or your business to someone, you go to that person when you have problems you want to discuss or things you want to buy.
You need to take your problems to a trained counsellor...
VERB: V n prep/adv
6.
If one thing takes another to a particular level, condition, or state, it causes it to reach that level or condition.
Her latest research takes her point further.
VERB: V n prep/adv
7.
If you take something from a place, you remove it from there.
He took a handkerchief from his pocket and lightly wiped his mouth...
Opening a drawer, she took out a letter.
VERB: V n with prep/adv, V n with prep/adv
8.
If you take something from someone who owns it, you steal it or go away with it without their permission.
He has taken my money, and I have no chance of getting it back...
VERB: V n
9.
If an army or political party takes something or someone, they win them from their enemy or opponent.
Marines went in, taking 15 prisoners...
VERB: V n
10.
If you take one number or amount from another, you subtract it or deduct it.
Take off the price of the house, that's another hundred thousand.
VERB: V n with adv/prep
11.
If you cannot take something difficult, painful, or annoying, you cannot tolerate it without becoming upset, ill, or angry.
Don't ever ask me to look after those kids again. I just can't take it!...
= stand, bear
VERB: no passive, usu with brd-neg, V n
12.
If you take something such as damage or loss, you suffer it, especially in war or in a battle.
They have taken heavy casualties.
VERB: V n
13.
If something takes a certain amount of time, that amount of time is needed in order to do it.
Since the roads are very bad, the journey took us a long time...
I had heard an appeal could take years...
The sauce takes 25 minutes to prepare and cook...
The game took her less than an hour to finish...
You must beware of those traps-you could take all day getting out of them...
It takes 15 minutes to convert the plane into a car by removing the wings and the tail...
It had taken Masters about twenty hours to reach the house...
It took thirty-five seconds for the hour to strike.
VERB: no passive, V n n, V n, V n to-inf, V n n to-inf, V n -ing, it V n to-inf, it V n n to-inf, it V n for n to-inf
14.
If something takes a particular quality or thing, that quality or thing is needed in order to do it.
At one time, walking across the room took all her strength...
It takes courage to say what you think...
It takes a pretty bad level of performance before the teachers will criticize the students.
= need
VERB: no passive, V n, it V n to-inf, it V n before cl
15.
If you take something that is given or offered to you, you agree to accept it.
His sons took his advice.
= accept
VERB: V n
16.
If you take a feeling such as pleasure, pride, or delight in a particular thing or activity, the thing or activity gives you that feeling.
They take great pride in their heritage...
The government will take comfort from the latest opinion poll.
= derive
VERB: V n in n/-ing, V n from n/-ing
17.
If a shop, restaurant, theatre, or other business takes a certain amount of money, they get that amount from people buying goods or services. (mainly BRIT BUSINESS; in AM, usually use take in
)
)
The firm took ?100,000 in bookings.
VERB: V amount
18.
You can use take to refer to the amount of money that a business such as a store or theatre gets from selling its goods or tickets during a particular period. (mainly AM BUSINESS; in BRIT, usually use takings
)
)
It added another $11.8 million to the take, for a grand total of $43 million.
N-SING: usu the N
19.
If you take a prize or medal, you win it.
'Poison' took first prize at the 1991 Sundance Film Festival...
VERB: V n
20.
If you take the blame, responsibility, or credit for something, you agree to accept it.
His brother Raoul did it, but Leonel took the blame and kept his mouth shut...
= accept
VERB: V n
21.
If you take patients or clients, you accept them as your patients or clients.
Some universities would be forced to take more students than they wanted...
VERB: V n
22.
If you take a telephone call, you speak to someone who is telephoning you.
Douglas telephoned Catherine at her office. She refused to take his calls.
VERB: V n
23.
If you take something in a particular way, you react in the way mentioned to a situation or to someone's beliefs or behaviour.
Unfortunately, no one took my messages seriously...
VERB: V n adv/prep
24.
You use take when you are discussing or explaining a particular question, in order to introduce an example or to say how the question is being considered.
There's confusion and resentment, and it's almost never expressed out in the open. Take this office, for example...
= consider
VERB: usu imper, V n
25.
If you take someone's meaning or point, you understand and accept what they are saying.
They've turned sensible, if you take my meaning...
VERB: V n
26.
If you take someone for something, you believe wrongly that they are that thing.
She had taken him for a journalist...
I naturally took him to be the owner of the estate.
VERB: V n for n, V n to-inf
27.
If you take something from among a number of things, you choose to have or buy it.
'I'll take the grilled tuna,' Mary Ann told the waiter.
VERB: V n
28.
If you take a road or route, you choose to travel along it.
From Wrexham centre take the Chester Road to the outskirts of town...
The road forked in two directions. He had obviously taken the wrong fork.
VERB: V n prep/adv, V n
29.
If you take a car, train, bus, or plane, you use it to go from one place to another.
It's the other end of the High Street. We'll take the car, shall we?...
She took the train to New York every weekend...
VERB: V n, V n prep/adv
30.
If you take a subject or course at school or university, you choose to study it.
Students are allowed to take European history and American history.
VERB: V n
31.
If you take a test or examination, you do it in order to obtain a qualification.
She took her driving test in Greenford...
VERB: V n
32.
If you take someone for a subject, you give them lessons in that subject. (mainly BRIT)
The teacher who took us for economics was Miss Humphrey.
= teach
VERB: V n for n
33.
If someone takes drugs, pills, or other medicines, they take them into their body, for example by swallowing them.
She's been taking sleeping pills...
VERB: V n
34.
If you take a note or a letter, you write down something you want to remember or the words that someone says.
She sat expressionless, carefully taking notes...
VERB: V n
35.
If you take a particular measurement, you use special equipment to find out what something measures.
If he feels hotter than normal, take his temperature.
VERB: V n
36.
If a place or container takes a particular amount or number, there is enough space for that amount or number.
The place could just about take 2,000 people.
VERB: no passive, V amount
37.
If you take a particular size in shoes or clothes, that size fits you.
47 per cent of women in the UK take a size 16 or above.
VERB: V n
38.
A take is a short piece of action which is filmed in one continuous process for a cinema or television film.
She couldn't get it right-she never knew the lines and we had to do several takes.
N-COUNT
39.
Someone's take on a particular situation or fact is their attitude to it or their interpretation of it.
What's your take on the new government. Do you think it can work?...
= perspective
N-SING: N on n, usu supp N
40.
You can say 'I take it' to check with someone that what you believe to be the case or what you understand them to mean is in fact the case, or is in fact what they mean.
I take it you're a friend of the Kellings, Mr Burr...
= I presume
PHRASE: PHR with cl, oft PHR that
41.
You can say 'take it from me' to tell someone that you are absolutely sure that what you are saying is correct, and that they should believe you.
Take it from me-this is the greatest achievement by any Formula One driver ever.
= believe me
PHRASE: PHR with cl
42.
If you say to someone 'take it or leave it', you are telling them that they can accept something or not accept it, but that you are not prepared to discuss any other alternatives.
A 72-hour week, 12 hours a day, six days a week, take it or leave it.
CONVENTION
43.
If someone takes an insult or attack lying down, they accept it without protesting.
The government is not taking such criticism lying down.
PHRASE: take inflects
44.
If something takes a lot out of you or takes it out of you, it requires a lot of energy or effort and makes you feel very tired and weak afterwards.
He looked tired, as if the argument had taken a lot out of him...
PHRASE: V inflects, PHR n
45.
If someone tells you to take five or to take ten, they are telling you to have a five or ten minute break from what you are doing. (mainly AM INFORMAL)
PHRASE: V inflects
46.
to be taken aback: see aback
to be taken for a ride: see ride
Take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
·p.p. Taken.
II. Take ·noun The quantity or copy given to a compositor at one time.
III. Take ·vi To admit of being pictured, as in a photograph; as, his face does not take well.
IV. Take ·noun That which is taken; especially, the quantity of fish captured at one haul or catch.
VI. Take ·add. ·vt To make a picture, photograph, or the like, of; as, to take a group or a scene.
IX. Take ·vt Not to refuse or balk at; to undertake readily; to Clear; as, to take a hedge or fence.
X. Take ·vt To receive as something to be eaten or dronk; to partake of; to Swallow; as, to take food or wine.
XII. Take ·vt To make selection of; to Choose; also, to turn to; to have recourse to; as, to take the road to the right.
XIII. Take ·vt To Carry; to Convey; to deliver to another; to hand over; as, he took the book to the bindery.
XIV. Take ·add. ·vt To give or deliver (a blow to); to Strike; hit; as, he took me in the face; he took me a blow on the head.
XV. Take ·vi To take hold; to fix upon anything; to have the natural or intended effect; to accomplish a purpose; as, he was inoculated, but the virus did not take.
XVI. Take ·vt To form a likeness of; to Copy; to Delineate; to Picture; as, to take picture of a person.
- with from; as, to take the breath from one; to take two from four.
XVIII. Take ·vt In a somewhat passive sense, to receive; to Bear; to Endure; to Acknowledge; to Accept.
XIX. Take ·vt To bear without ill humor or resentment; to submit to; to Tolerate; to Endure; as, to take a joke; he will take an affront from no man.
XX. Take ·vt To gain or secure the interest or affection of; to Captivate; to Engage; to Interest; to Charm.
XXI. Take ·vt To accept the word or offer of; to receive and accept; to Bear; to submit to; to enter into agreement with;
- used in general senses; as, to take a form or shape.
XXII. Take ·vt To Employ; to Use; to Occupy; hence, to demand; to Require; as, it takes so much cloth to make a coat.
- usually with to; as, the fox, being hard pressed, took to the hedge.
XXIV. Take ·vt In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the hands, or otherwise; to Grasp; to get into one's hold or possession; to Procure; to seize and carry away; to Convey.
XXV. Take ·vt To Assume; to Adopt; to acquire, as shape; to permit to one's self; to indulge or engage in; to yield to; to have or feel; to enjoy or experience, as rest, revenge, delight, shame; to form and adopt, as a resolution;
- used in general senses, limited by a following complement, in many idiomatic phrases; as, to take a resolution; I take the liberty to say.
XXVI. Take ·vt To obtain possession of by force or artifice; to get the custody or control of; to reduce into subjection to one's power or will; to Capture; to Seize; to make prisoner; as, to take am army, a city, or a ship; also, to come upon or befall; to fasten on; to Attack; to Seize;
- said of a disease, misfortune, or the like.
XXVII. Take ·vt To admit, as, something presented to the mind; not to dispute; to Allow; to Accept; to receive in thought; to entertain in opinion; to Understand; to Interpret; to regard or look upon; to Consider; to Suppose; as, to take a thing for granted; this I take to be man's motive; to take men for spies.
take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
I
n. (colloq.)
reaction
1) a double take ('delayed reaction') (to do a double take)
illegal payments
2) on the take (they were all on the take) ('they were all accepting bribes')
II
v.
1) to take (a matter) lightly; seriously
2) (A) ('to carry') she took a cup of tea to him; or: she took him a cup of tea
3) (d; intr.) to take after ('to resemble') (he takes after his father)
4) (d; tr.) ('to construe') to take as (we took her gesture as a sign of friendship; I took his remark as a compliment)
5) (d; tr.) ('to grasp') to take by (she took him by the hand)
6) (D; tr.) ('to lead, accompany') to take for (she took her daughter for a walk; he took us for a ride)
7) (D; tr.) ('to obtain, secure') to take for (I took the book for him)
8) (d; tr.) to take for ('to assume to be') (do you take me for a fool?)
9) (D; tr.) ('to obtain'); ('to remove') to take from (he took the book from her; I took the money from the safe)
10) (d; tr.) ('to subtract') to take from (take five from ten)
11) (d; tr.) ('to carry') to take into (take the chairs into the house)
12) (d; tr.) to take into ('to bring into') (to take smb. into one's confidence; they took the prisoner into custody)
13) (d; tr.) to take into ('to include') (to take smt. into consideration; we took all the facts into account)
14) (d; tr.) ('to remove'); ('to deduct') to take off (I took the books off the shelf; they took ten pounds off the bill)
15) (d; tr.) ('to carry') to take out of (take the chairs out of the house)
16) (d; intr.) to take to ('to like') (to take kindly to an offer; she took to them at once)
17) (d; intr.) to take to ('to begin'); ('to engage in') (to take to drink; she took to gambling at the casinos; he took to fishing with great gusto)
18) (d; intr.) ('to go'); ('to have recourse') to take to (to take to one's bed; to take to the streets; to take to the lifeboats; to take to the air-waves)
19) (d; tr.) ('to lead, accompany, transport') to take to (to take smb. to dinner; she took us to the art museum; we took them to the station)
20) (d; tr.) ('to carry') to take to (I took the books to the library; she took the money to the bank)
21) (d; tr.) ('to move, transfer') to take to (they took the case to the supreme court)
22) (D; tr.) ('to accept, bear') to take with (he took his punishment with a smile; to take a remark with a grain of salt)
23) (M) ('to consider'); ('to accept') I took him to be a friend; do you take this man to be your lawful wedded husband.
24) (O) ('to require') the job took us two hours
25) (O) ('to seize') we took him prisoner; to take smb. hostage
26) (R) ('to demand, require') it sometimes takes courage to tell the truth
27) (misc.) she took it on herself to break the news; to take five (esp. AE; colloq.) ('to have a five minute break'); they took the law into their own hands ('they dispensed justice without a trial'); to take smb. to court ('to sue smb.'); to take smb. under one's wing ('to protect and help smb.'); to take to one's heels ('to flee'); to take by storm ('to overwhelm completely'); to take by surprise ('to surprise'); to take smt. lying down ('to accept a defeat without protest'); to take smt. for granted (see granted)
Take
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
A take is a single continuous recorded performance. The term is used in film and music to denote and track the stages of production.
Retake
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
·vt To take or receive again.
II. Retake ·vt To take from a captor; to Recapture; as, to retake a ship or prisoners.
retake
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
(retook, retaken)
1.
If a military force retakes a place or building which it has lost in a war or battle, it captures it again.
Residents were moved 30 miles away as the rebels retook the town.
= recapture
VERB: V n
2.
If during the making of a film there is a retake of a particular scene, that scene is filmed again because it needs to be changed or improved.
The director, Ron Howard, was dissatisfied with Nicole's response even after several retakes.
N-COUNT
3.
If you retake a course or an examination, you take it again because you failed it the first time.
I had one year in the sixth form to retake my GCSEs.
VERB: V n
•
Retake is also a noun.
Limits will be placed on the number of exam retakes students can sit.
= resit
N-COUNT
retake
SINGLE CONTINUOUS RECORDED PERFORMANCE
Alternate take; Alternate takes; Retake; Alternative take; Takes; Single-take; Single take
¦ verb (past retook; past participle retaken)
1. take (a test or examination) again.
2. regain possession of.
¦ noun
1. a test or examination that is retaken.
2. an instance of filming a scene or recording a piece of music again.
Википедия
Taake
Taake (Norwegian: [ˈtôːkə]) is a Norwegian black metal band from Bergen, formed in 1993 and originally named Thule. The band's one continuous member is Hoest, who writes all and records most of the music. He has released seven full-length albums and several EPs. The band describes itself as "True Norwegian black metal", and Hoest said that he wants to "awaken national pride and cultural nostalgia in my Norwegian listeners" as well as to remind people "that Hell is right here on Earth and that humans can be demons". All lyrics are in Hoest's native dialect and are printed in Norse runes. Taake is the old spelling of the Norwegian word tåke, meaning "fog".
