take something
101take something ill — archaic resent something done or said I did not mean for you to take my comments ill …
102take something in hand — are you willing to take this project in hand? Syn: deal with, apply oneself to, come to grips with, set one s hand to, grapple with, take on, attend to, see to, sort out, take care of, handle, manage …
103take something back — 1 I take back every word: RETRACT, withdraw, renounce, disclaim, unsay, disavow, recant, repudiate; formal abjure. 2 I must take the keys back …
104take something in hand — DEAL WITH, apply oneself to, get to grips with, set one s hand to, grapple with, take on, attend to, see to, sort out, take care of, handle, manage; informal get stuck into. → take * * * start doing or dealing with a task …
105take something over — ASSUME CONTROL OF, take charge of, take command of. → take …
106take something in stride — verb To cope with something without much effort; to accept or manage something well. He pretty much took it in stride when he came home wailing, again …
107take something amiss — British to be offended by something, especially something that was not intended to be offensive …
108take something back — 1) I take back every word Syn: retract, withdraw, renounce, disclaim, unsay, disavow, recant, repudiate; formal abjure 2) I must take the keys back Syn: return, bring back, give back, restore …
109take something over — the workers were stunned to learn that a rival corporation had taken over their company Syn: assume control of, take charge of, take command of …
110take something apart — Syn: dismantle, take to pieces, take apart, disassemble, break up …