take something as an example
41take-up — UK / US noun [uncountable] the number of people who accept or buy something that is offered, for example by a government or a company …
42for example — adverb as an example (Freq. 63) take ribbon snakes, for example • Syn: ↑for instance, ↑e.g. * * * FOR INSTANCE, e.g., by way of illustration, such as, as, like; in particular, namely …
43Do Something Different — DSD (Do Something Different) Format Children s, Entertainment Created by BBC Presented by Sam Nixon Mark Rhodes Ayesha Asantewaa Country of origin …
44overtake vs takeover take over — Overtake is a verb. It can mean to go beyond something by being better, or if you re driving to come from behind another vehicle or a person and move in front of it. For example: You should always check your rear view mirror before you… …
45overtake vs takeover (take over) — Overtake is a verb. It can mean to go beyond something by being better, or if you re driving to come from behind another vehicle or a person and move in front of it. For example: You should always check your rear view mirror before you… …
46overtake vs takeover (take over) — Overtake is a verb. It can mean to go beyond something by being better, or if you re driving to come from behind another vehicle or a person and move in front of it. For example: You should always check your rear view mirror before you… …
47carry - take — Carry and take are usually used to say that someone moves a person or thing from one place to another. He picked up his suitcase and carried it into the bedroom. My father carried us on his shoulders. She gave me some books to take home …
48divest yourself of something — very formal 1) to take off something that you are wearing He divested himself of his jacket. 2) to get rid of something, for example by selling it The owner had already divested herself of the property …
49attend to something — atˈtend to sb/sth derived to deal with sb/sth; to take care of sb/sth • I have some urgent business to attend to. • A nurse attended to his needs constantly. • (BrE …
50Extinguish — Retire or pay off debt. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * extinguish ex‧tin‧guish [ɪkˈstɪŋgwɪʆ] verb [transitive] 1. LAW to remove someone s permission or right to do something: • Any settlement extinguishes the plaintiff s title to… …
