(take a seat)
1take a seat — To sit down • • • Main Entry: ↑seat * * * take a seat phrase to sit down Hi, come on in, take a seat. I took a seat at the bar. Thesaurus: to sit or lie downhyponym to stand or sit up …
2take a seat — to sit down Hi, come on in, take a seat. I took a seat at the bar …
3take your seat — sit in your chair or desk, be seated Judy, please take your seat so we can begin the exam …
4take your seat — 1) to sit down, especially in a place that has been kept for you They took their seats in the front row. 2) to begin work as a member of a parliament, committee etc Who was the first woman MP to take her seat at Westminster? …
5take a seat — take a chair, have a seat, sit down; please sit down …
6take a seat — verb To sit down; to become seated, to sit …
7take your seat — …
8seat — [sēt] n. [ME sete < ON sæti: for IE base see SIT] 1. the manner of sitting, as on horseback 2. a) a place or space to sit, or the right to such a place, esp. as evidenced by a ticket [to buy two seats to the opera] b) a thing to sit on; chair …
9take a chair — take a seat, have a seat, sit down (on a chair) …
10seat — seat1 W1S2 [si:t] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(place to sit)¦ 2¦(official position)¦ 3¦(part of a chair)¦ 4 baby/child/car seat 5 seat of government/power 6 seat of learning 7¦(clothes)¦ 8 take a back seat (to somebody/something) 9 on the edge of your seat …
