Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. take <pret. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] V. trans.
1.1. take (to carry):
- take
-
1.2. take (to drive, to transport):
- take
-
2.1. take (to escort):
- take
-
2.2. take (to bring along):
- take
-
3.2. take (to take charge of):
3.3. take (to occupy):
4. take (to remove, to steal):
- take
-
5. take (to catch unawares):
6.1. take (to capture):
6.3. take (to earn):
7.1. take (to buy, to order):
7.2. take (to subscribe to):
7.3. take (to rent):
8. take medicine/drugs:
9.1. take (to collect):
9.2. take (to record):
9.3. take (to write down):
9.4. take FOTO:
10.1. take (to withstand, to suffer):
10.2. take (to tolerate, to endure):
- take
-
10.3. take (to bear):
11.1. take (to understand, to interpret):
- take
-
11.2. take (to consider):
12.1. take (to adopt an attitude of):
12.2. take (to experience):
13. take (of time):
- take job/task:
-
- take process:
-
- take person:
-
14. take (to need):
15.1. take (with shoes, clothes):
15.3. take LING.:
- take dative/preposition
-
- take dative/preposition
-
16. take (to accept):
- take money/bribes
-
17.1. take (to hold, to accommodate):
17.2. take (to admit):
18.1. take train/plane/bus:
18.3. take (to negotiate):
19.1. take:
19.2. take (to deal with):
20.1. take ingl. brit. ENS. (to teach):
20.2. take (to learn):
20.3. take (to undergo):
21. take:
22. take (to lead):
23.1. take (to acquire):
23.2. take (in the sexual sense) liter.:
- take woman
-
II. take <pret. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] V. intr.
1.2. take (to catch fire):
- take fuels:
-
2. take (to start):
- take engines:
-
3. take ingl. brit. (to bite):
- take fish:
-
4. take (to receive):
5. take JUEGOS:
- take piece/player:
-
III. take [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] SUST.
take for V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + prep + o)
I. shape [ingl. am. ʃeɪp, ingl. brit. ʃeɪp] SUST.
1.1. shape C (visible form):
1.2. shape U (general nature, outline):
2. shape U (guise):
3. shape U (condition, order):
II. shape [ingl. am. ʃeɪp, ingl. brit. ʃeɪp] V. trans.
offense, offence ingl. brit. [ingl. am. əˈfɛns, ingl. brit. əˈfɛns] SUST.
1. offense C:
2.1. offense (cause of outrage):
2.2. offense U (resentment, displeasure):
3.1. offense ingl. am. U (attack):
liking [ingl. am. ˈlaɪkɪŋ, ingl. brit. ˈlʌɪkɪŋ] SUST.
1. liking (fondness):
heart [ingl. am. hɑrt, ingl. brit. hɑːt] SUST.
1.1. heart ANAT.:
1.2. heart (nature):
1.3. heart (inmost feelings):
2.1. heart (compassion):
2.2. heart (love, affection):
2.3. heart (enthusiasm, inclination):
3. heart (courage, morale):
4.1. heart (central part):
I. take around V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -], take round ingl. brit. V. (v + o + prep + o) (show)
II. take around V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -], take round ingl. brit. V. (v + o + adv) (guide, accompany)
I. take off V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o, v + o + prep + o)
1. take off (detach, unfasten):
2. take off (clean, strip away):
3. take off (cut off):
4. take off (deduct):
5. take off (have free):
II. take off V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. take off (remove):
2. take off (discontinue):
III. take off V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + adv)
1. take off:
2. take off (succeed):
IV. take off V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + adv) (convey)
V. take off V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + o + prep + o)
1. take off (remove):
2. take off (erase, exclude):
I. take over V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + adv)
1. take over (assume control):
II. take over V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) (take charge of)
I. take to V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + prep + o)
1. take to (respond well to, develop liking for):
2. take to (form habit of):
take apart V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + adv)
2. take apart (search thoroughly) coloq.:
3. take apart (show weakness of):
take upon V. [ingl. am. teɪk -, ingl. brit. teɪk -] (v + o + prep + o)
en el diccionario PONS
I. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken SUST.
II. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken V. trans.
1. take (accept):
4. take (use):
- take
-
5. take (receive):
- take
-
6. take ingl. brit. (rent):
- take
-
7. take (capture):
9. take (bring):
- take
-
10. take (require):
12. take (have):
13. take ingl. brit. (score):
- take
-
14. take ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (teach):
- take
-
15. take (feel, assume):
16. take (make money):
- take
-
17. take (photograph):
- take
-
take in V. trans.
1. take in:
2. take in (hold):
7. take in (understand):
I. take over V. trans.
4. take over (possess):
I. take off V. trans.
5. take off (stop showing):
- take off
-
take to V. trans.
2. take to (begin as a habit):
I. take away V. trans.
I. take on V. trans.
take back V. trans.
2. take back (accept back):
en el diccionario PONS
I. take [teɪk] SUST.
II. take <took, taken> [teɪk] V. trans.
1. take (accept):
4. take (use):
- take
-
5. take (receive):
- take
-
6. take (capture):
8. take (bring):
- take
-
9. take (require):
11. take (have):
12. take (feel, assume):
13. take (make money):
- take
-
14. take photograph:
- take
-
I. take apart V. trans.
II. take apart V. intr.
- take apart
-
I. take away V. trans.
take back V. trans.
2. take back (accept back):
I. take off V. trans.
take in V. trans.
1. take in:
2. take in (hold):
7. take in (understand):
| I | take |
|---|---|
| you | take |
| he/she/it | takes |
| we | take |
| you | take |
| they | take |
| I | took |
|---|---|
| you | took |
| he/she/it | took |
| we | took |
| you | took |
| they | took |
| I | have | taken |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | taken |
| he/she/it | has | taken |
| we | have | taken |
| you | have | taken |
| they | have | taken |
| I | had | taken |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | taken |
| he/she/it | had | taken |
| we | had | taken |
| you | had | taken |
| they | had | taken |
PONS OpenDict
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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Resilience is the ability, in this case, of the brain being able to recover from a tough situation and take back its shape.
en.wikipedia.org Grooves run from the nozzle back to the pouring hole and it is hypothesized that this is to take back spilled oil.
en.wikipedia.org Visitors to seaside resorts often wished to take back souvenirs of their excursions, and shell purses were one of many items produced by entrepreneurial shopkeepers.
en.wikipedia.org Within a few years he was able to save enough to take back the castles and property pledged to the bishopric nobles.
en.wikipedia.org Since the principal is never spent, the state can take back the money in times of economic hardship.
en.wikipedia.org