Oxford Spanish Dictionary
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):
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
inglés
español
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. take <pret. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] V. trans.
1.1. take (to carry):
1.2. take (to drive, to transport):
2.1. take (to escort):
2.2. take (to bring along):
3.1. take (to grasp, to seize):
3.2. take (to take charge of):
3.3. take (to occupy):
4. take (to remove, to steal):
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):
10.3. take (to bear):
11.1. take (to understand, to interpret):
11.2. take (to consider):
12.1. take (to adopt an attitude of):
12.2. take (to experience):
13. take (of time):
14. take (to need):
15.1. take (with shoes, clothes):
15.3. take LING.:
- take dative/preposition
-
16. take (to accept):
17.1. take (to hold, to accommodate):
17.2. take (to admit):
18.1. take train/plane/bus:
18.2. take road/turning:
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):
II. take <pret. took, part. pas. taken> [ingl. am. teɪk, ingl. brit. teɪk] V. intr.
4. take (to receive):
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. to scavenge for V. intr.
I. stint [ingl. am. stɪnt, ingl. brit. stɪnt] SUST.
1.1. stint C (fixed amount, share):
1.2. stint C (period):
2. stint U:
II. stint [ingl. am. stɪnt, ingl. brit. stɪnt] V. trans.
I. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. trans.
II. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] V. intr.
III. to surrender oneself to V. v. refl.
IV. surrender [ingl. am. səˈrɛndər, ingl. brit. səˈrɛndə] SUST. U
1. surrender (capitulation):
2. surrender (submission):
I. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] SUST. coloq.
II. swipe [ingl. am. swaɪp, ingl. brit. swʌɪp] V. trans. coloq.
I. to tend to V. intr. (attend to)
I. tune [ingl. am. t(j)un, ingl. brit. tjuːn] SUST.
1. tune C:
2. tune U (correct pitch):
II. tune [ingl. am. t(j)un, ingl. brit. tjuːn] V. trans.
III. to tune to V. intr. RADIO TV
to tune to station/wavelength:
I. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] ADJ. pred
II. content1 [ingl. am. kənˈtɛnt, ingl. brit. kənˈtɛnt] V. trans.
III. to content oneself V. v. refl.
I. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] SUST.
1. concern C (business, affair):
2.1. concern U (anxiety):
2.2. concern U (interest):
II. concern [ingl. am. kənˈsərn, ingl. brit. kənˈsəːn] V. trans.
1. concern (affect, involve):
2.1. concern (interest):
2.2. concern (worry, bother):
III. to concern oneself V. v. refl.
en el diccionario PONS
take to V. trans.
2. take to (begin as a habit):
en el diccionario PONS
inglés
español
en el diccionario PONS
I. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken SUST.
II. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken V. trans.
1. take (accept):
10. take (require):
12. take (have):
15. take (feel, assume):
I. to [tu:] PREP.
1. to (in direction of):
3. to (until):
4. to with indirect object:
6. to (against):
8. to (from opinion of):
9. to (proportion):
II. to [tu:] infinitive particle
3. to (after interrogative words):
6. to (attitude):
7. to (future intention):
8. to (in consecutive acts):
9. to (introducing a complement):
en el diccionario PONS
take to V. trans.
1. take to (start to like):
2. take to (begin as a habit):
en el diccionario PONS
en el diccionario PONS
I. take [teɪk] SUST.
II. take <took, taken> [teɪk] V. trans.
1. take (accept):
9. take (require):
11. take (have):
12. take (feel, assume):
I. to [tu] PREP.
1. to (in direction of):
3. to (until):
4. to with indirect object:
6. to (against):
8. to (from opinion of):
9. to (proportion):
II. to [tu] infinitive particle
3. to (after interrogative words):
7. to (future intention):
8. to (in consecutive acts):
9. to (introducing a complement):
| I | take to |
|---|---|
| you | take to |
| he/she/it | takes to |
| we | take to |
| you | take to |
| they | take to |
| I | took to |
|---|---|
| you | took to |
| he/she/it | took to |
| we | took to |
| you | took to |
| they | took to |
| I | have | taken to |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | taken to |
| he/she/it | has | taken to |
| we | have | taken to |
| you | have | taken to |
| they | have | taken to |
| I | had | taken to |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | taken to |
| he/she/it | had | taken to |
| we | had | taken to |
| you | had | taken to |
| they | had | taken to |
PONS OpenDict
¿Quieres añadir alguna palabra, frase o traducción?
Envíanos una nueva entrada para el PONS OpenDict. La redacción de PONS revisará vuestras sugerencias e incluirá los resultados en el diccionario abierto.
No hay frases de ejemplo disponibles
Prueba con otra entrada.
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
People were warned to tune to television and radio broadcasts.
en.wikipedia.org It also takes advantage of the activities of marine mammals to scavenge for dead fish, placentae and faeces, which are a major attraction.
en.wikipedia.org One way is to scavenge for gasoline, but that method is dangerous and barely sustianable.
en.wikipedia.org Despite an empty stomach, she wades through the murky, garbage-strewn river every day to scavenge for plastic and tin cans to sell at the junk shop.
en.wikipedia.org The article also quotes an ad executive who states that close-ended story lines make it easier for new viewers to tune in and figure out what's going on.
en.wikipedia.org