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Sinónimos de "taken" en inglés

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  1. taken:
  2. take:

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Sinónimos detallados de taken en inglés

taken:

taken adj.

  1. taken
    taken; taken in; fooled
  2. taken
    – be affected with an indisposition 1
    taken
    – be affected with an indisposition 1
    • taken adj.
      • the child was taken ill1
      • couldn't tell when he would be taken drunk1
  3. taken
    – understood in a certain way; made sense of 1
    taken; interpreted
    – understood in a certain way; made sense of 1
    • taken adj.
      • a word taken literally1
      • a smile taken as consent1
    • interpreted adj.
      • an open door interpreted as an invitation1

Palabras relacionadas con "taken":

  • retaken

Sinónimos alternativos de "taken":


Antónimos de "taken":


Definiciones relacionadas de "taken":

  1. be affected with an indisposition1
    • the child was taken ill1
    • couldn't tell when he would be taken drunk1
  2. understood in a certain way; made sense of1
    • a word taken literally1
    • a smile taken as consent1

taken forma de take:

to take verbo (takes, took, taking)

  1. to take
    to take
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
  2. to take
    to take along; to take away; to pick up; to fetch; to collect; to take; come round for
    • take along verbo (takes along, took along, taking along)
    • take away verbo (takes away, took away, taking away)
    • pick up verbo (picks up, picked up, picking up)
    • fetch verbo (fetches, fetched, fetching)
    • collect verbo (collects, collected, collecting)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
  3. to take
    to utilize; to make use of; to employ; to handle; to practise; to use; to take; to practice; to utilise
    • utilize verbo, americano (utilizes, utilized, utilizing)
    • make use of verbo (makes use of, made use of, making use of)
    • employ verbo (emploies, employed, employing)
    • handle verbo (handles, handled, handling)
    • practise verbo, británico (practises, practised, practising)
    • use verbo (uses, used, using)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • practice verbo, americano (practices, practiced, practicing)
    • utilise verbo, británico
  4. to take
    to take; take medicine; to swallow; take medication
  5. to take
    apply; to implement; to utilize; to use; to employ; to make use of; to engage; to enforce; to practise; to adopt; avail oneself of; to administer; to take; to practice; to utilise
    • apply verbo
    • implement verbo (implements, implemented, implementing)
    • utilize verbo, americano (utilizes, utilized, utilizing)
    • use verbo (uses, used, using)
    • employ verbo (emploies, employed, employing)
    • make use of verbo (makes use of, made use of, making use of)
    • engage verbo (engages, engaged, engaging)
    • enforce verbo (enforces, enforced, enforcing)
    • practise verbo, británico (practises, practised, practising)
    • adopt verbo (adopts, adopted, adopting)
    • administer verbo (administers, administered, administering)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • practice verbo, americano (practices, practiced, practicing)
    • utilise verbo, británico
  6. to take
    to expropriate; to snitch; to steal; to rob; to purloin; to take; to take away; to swipe; to pinch; to snatch; to make off with; to filch; to pilfer; cadge; to collar; to nick; to go thieving
    • expropriate verbo (expropriates, expropriated, expropriating)
    • snitch verbo (snitches, snitched, snitching)
    • steal verbo (steals, stole, stealing)
    • rob verbo (robs, robbed, robbing)
    • purloin verbo (purloins, purloined, purloining)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • take away verbo (takes away, took away, taking away)
    • swipe verbo (swipes, swiped, swiping)
    • pinch verbo (pinches, pinched, pincing)
    • snatch verbo (snatchs, snatched, snatching)
    • make off with verbo (makes off with, made off with, making off with)
    • filch verbo (filches, filched, filching)
    • pilfer verbo (pilfers, pilfered, pilfering)
    • cadge verbo
    • collar verbo (collars, collared, collaring)
    • nick verbo (nicks, nicked, nicking)
    • go thieving verbo (goes thieving, went thieving, going thieving)
  7. to take
    to accept; to abide; to take on; take possession of; to take
  8. to take
    to accept; to take; accept a gift
  9. to take
    to seize; to serve oneself; to take; to fall to; to dive in
    • seize verbo (seizes, seized, seizing)
    • serve oneself verbo (serves oneself, served oneself, serving oneself)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • fall to verbo (falls to, fell to, falling to)
    • dive in verbo (dives in, dived in, diving in)
  10. to take
    to utilize; apply; to make use of; to employ; to use; to take; to utilise
    • utilize verbo, americano (utilizes, utilized, utilizing)
    • apply verbo
    • make use of verbo (makes use of, made use of, making use of)
    • employ verbo (emploies, employed, employing)
    • use verbo (uses, used, using)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • utilise verbo, británico
  11. to take
    to bear; to take
    • bear verbo (bears, bearing)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
  12. to take
    – be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness 1
    to get; to take; to contract
    – be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness 1
    • get verbo (gets, got, getting)
      • He got AIDS1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • She took a chill1
    • contract verbo (contracts, contracted, contracting)
  13. to take
    – remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract 1
    to take; to withdraw; to remove; to take away
    – remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take the gun from your pocket1
    • withdraw verbo (withdraws, withdrew, withdrawing)
      • This machine withdraws heat from the environment1
    • remove verbo (removes, removed, removing)
      • remove a threat1
      • remove a wrapper1
    • take away verbo (takes away, took away, taking away)
  14. to take
    – ascertain or determine by measuring, computing or take a reading from a dial 1
    to take
    – ascertain or determine by measuring, computing or take a reading from a dial 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take a pulse1
      • A reading was taken of the earth's tremors1
  15. to take
    – take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect 1
    to assume; to acquire; to take; to adopt; to take on
    – take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect 1
    • assume verbo (assumes, assumed, assuming)
      • She assumed strange manners1
      • The gods assume human or animal form in these fables1
    • acquire verbo (acquires, acquired, acquiring)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • His voice took on a sad tone1
      • The story took a new turn1
    • adopt verbo (adopts, adopted, adopting)
      • he adopted an air of superiority1
    • take on verbo (takes on, took on, taking on)
  16. to take
    – be seized or affected in a specified way 1
    to take
    – be seized or affected in a specified way 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take sick1
      • be taken drunk1
  17. to take
    – be a student of a certain subject 1
    to take; to read; study; to learn
    – be a student of a certain subject 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • read verbo (reads, read, reading)
      • She is reading for the bar exam1
    • study verbo
    • learn verbo (learns, learnt, learning)
  18. to take
    – interpret something in a certain way; convey a particular meaning or impression 1
    to take; to read
    – interpret something in a certain way; convey a particular meaning or impression 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • How should I take this message?1
      • You can't take credit for this!1
    • read verbo (reads, read, reading)
      • I read this address as a satire1
  19. to take
    – accept or undergo, often unwillingly 1
    to submit; to take
    – accept or undergo, often unwillingly 1
    • submit verbo (submits, submitted, submitting)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • We took a pay cut1
  20. to take
    – pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives 1
    to take; to choose; to select; to pick out
    – pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • choose verbo (chooses, chose, choosing)
    • select verbo (selects, selected, selecting)
      • She selected a pair of shoes from among the dozen the salesgirl had shown her1
    • pick out verbo (picks out, picked out, picking out)
  21. to take
    – take into consideration for exemplifying purposes 1
    to consider; to take; to deal; to look at
    – take into consideration for exemplifying purposes 1
    • consider verbo (considers, considered, considering)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • deal verbo (deals, dealt, dealing)
    • look at verbo (looks at, looked at, looking at)
  22. to take
    – take as an undesirable consequence of some event or state of affairs 1
    to claim; to take; exact
    – take as an undesirable consequence of some event or state of affairs 1
    • claim verbo (claims, claimed, claiming)
      • the accident claimed three lives1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • The hard work took its toll on her1
    • exact verbo
  23. to take
    – lay claim to; as of an idea 1
    to claim; to take
    – lay claim to; as of an idea 1
    • claim verbo (claims, claimed, claiming)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • She took credit for the whole idea1
  24. to take
    – make a film or photograph of something 1
    to take; to shoot; to film
    – make a film or photograph of something 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take a scene1
    • shoot verbo (shoots, shot, shooting)
      • shoot a movie1
    • film verbo (films, filmed, filming)
  25. to take
    – obtain by winning 1
    to take
    – obtain by winning 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • Winner takes all1
      • He took first prize1
  26. to take
    – point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards 1
    to aim; to take; to direct; to train; take aim
    – point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards 1
    • aim verbo (aims, aimed, aiming)
      • Please don't aim at your little brother!1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • direct verbo (directs, directed, directing)
    • train verbo (trains, trained, training)
      • He trained his gun on the burglar1
      • Don't train your camera on the women1
    • take aim verbo
  27. to take
    – serve oneself to, or consume regularly 1
    to have; to take; to consume; to take in; ingest
    – serve oneself to, or consume regularly 1
    • have verbo (has, had, having)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • I don't take sugar in my coffee1
    • consume verbo (consumes, consumed, consuming)
    • take in verbo (takes in, took in, taking in)
    • ingest verbo
  28. to take
    – get into one's hands, take physically 1
    to take; to get hold of
    – get into one's hands, take physically 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • Can you take this bag, please1
    • get hold of verbo (gets hold of, got hold of, getting hold of)
  29. to take
    – have sex with; archaic use 1
    to have; to take
    – have sex with; archaic use 1
    • have verbo (has, had, having)
      • He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable1
  30. to take
    – travel or go by means of a certain kind of transportation, or a certain route 1
    to take
    – travel or go by means of a certain kind of transportation, or a certain route 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • He takes the bus to work1
      • She takes Route 1 to Newark1
  31. to take
    – proceed along in a vehicle 1
    to take; to drive
    – proceed along in a vehicle 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • drive verbo (drives, drove, driving)
      • We drive the turnpike to work1
  32. to take
    – occupy or take on 1
    to assume; to take; to strike; to take up
    – occupy or take on 1
    • assume verbo (assumes, assumed, assuming)
      • He assumes the lotus position1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • She took her seat on the stage1
      • We took our seats in the orchestra1
      • She took up her position behind the tree1
    • strike verbo (strikes, struck, striking)
      • strike a pose1
    • take up verbo (takes up, took up, taking up)
  33. to take
    – take somebody somewhere 1
    to conduct; to lead; to take; to guide; to direct
    – take somebody somewhere 1
    • conduct verbo (conducts, conducted, conducting)
      • He conducted us to the palace1
    • lead verbo (leads, led, leading)
      • We lead him to our chief1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • can you take me to the main entrance?1
    • guide verbo (guides, guided, guiding)
    • direct verbo (directs, directed, directing)
  34. to take
    – head into a specified direction 1
    to take; to make
    – head into a specified direction 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • The escaped convict took to the hills1
    • make verbo (makes, made, making)
      • We made for the mountains1
  35. to take
    – take something or somebody with oneself somewhere 1
    to take; to bring; to convey
    – take something or somebody with oneself somewhere 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • bring verbo (brings, brought, bringing)
      • This brings me to the main point1
    • convey verbo (conveies, conveyed, conveying)
  36. to take
    – experience or feel or submit to 1
    to take
    – experience or feel or submit to 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
  37. to take
    – to get into a position of having, e.g., safety, comfort 1
    to take
    – to get into a position of having, e.g., safety, comfort 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take shelter from the storm1
  38. to take
    – take into one's possession 1
    to take
    – take into one's possession 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • We are taking an orphan from Romania1
      • I'll take three salmon steaks1
  39. to take
    – take by force 1
    to take
    – take by force 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • Hitler took the Baltic Republics1
      • The army took the fort on the hill1
  40. to take
    – buy, select 1
    to take
    – buy, select 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • I'll take a pound of that sausage1
  41. to take
    – engage for service under a term of contract 1
    to engage; to take; to rent; to charter; to hire; to lease
    – engage for service under a term of contract 1
    • engage verbo (engages, engaged, engaging)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • We took an apartment on a quiet street1
      • Shall we take a guide in Rome?1
    • rent verbo (rents, rented, renting)
      • Let's rent a car1
    • charter verbo (charters, chartered, chartering)
    • hire verbo (hires, hired, hiring)
    • lease verbo (leases, leased, leasing)
  42. to take
    – receive or obtain regularly 1
    to take; to subscribe; to subscribe to
    – receive or obtain regularly 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • We take the Times every day1
    • subscribe verbo (subscribes, subscribed, subscribing)
    • subscribe to verbo (subscribes to, subscribed to, subscribing to)
  43. to take
    – make use of or accept for some purpose 1
    to take; to accept
    – make use of or accept for some purpose 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take a risk1
      • take an opportunity1
    • accept verbo (accepts, accepted, accepting)
  44. to take
    – receive willingly something given or offered 1
    to have; to take; to accept
    – receive willingly something given or offered 1
    • have verbo (has, had, having)
      • The only girl who would have him was the miller's daughter1
      • I won't have this dog in my house!1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • accept verbo (accepts, accepted, accepting)
      • Please accept my present1
  45. to take
    – admit into a group or community 1
    to take; to admit; to accept; to take on
    – admit into a group or community 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
    • admit verbo (admits, admited, admiting)
      • We'll have to vote on whether or not to admit a new member1
    • accept verbo (accepts, accepted, accepting)
      • accept students for graduate study1
    • take on verbo (takes on, took on, taking on)
  46. to take
    – require (time or space) 1
    to take; to occupy; to use up
    – require (time or space) 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • It took three hours to get to work this morning1
    • occupy verbo (occupies, occupied, occupying)
      • This event occupied a very short time1
    • use up verbo (uses up, used up, using up)
  47. to take
    – assume, as of positions or roles 1
    to take; to occupy; to fill
    – assume, as of positions or roles 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • She took the job as director of development1
    • occupy verbo (occupies, occupied, occupying)
      • he occupies the position of manager1
      • the young prince will soon occupy the throne1
    • fill verbo (fills, filled, filling)
  48. to take
    – develop a habit 1
    to take
    – develop a habit 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • He took to visiting bars1
  49. to take
    – carry out 1
    to take
    – carry out 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • take action1
      • take steps1
      • take vengeance1
  50. to take
    – require as useful, just, or proper 1
    to involve; to require; to demand; to need; to take; to ask; to postulate; to call for; to necessitate
    – require as useful, just, or proper 1
    • involve verbo (involves, involved, involving)
    • require verbo (requires, required, requiring)
      • success usually requires hard work1
    • demand verbo (demands, demanded, demanding)
      • This position demands a lot of personal sacrifice1
    • need verbo (needs, needed, needing)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • It takes nerve to do what she did1
    • ask verbo (asks, asked, asking)
      • This job asks a lot of patience and skill1
    • postulate verbo (postulates, postulated, postulating)
      • This intervention does not postulate a patient's consent1
    • call for verbo (calls for, called for, calling for)
    • necessitate verbo (necessitates, necessitated, necessitating)
  51. to take
    – be capable of holding or containing 1
    to contain; to take; to hold
    – be capable of holding or containing 1
    • contain verbo (contains, contained, containing)
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • This box won't take all the items1
    • hold verbo (holds, held, holding)
      • The flask holds one gallon1
  52. to take
    – have with oneself; have on one's person 1
    to take; to carry; to pack
    – have with oneself; have on one's person 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • She always takes an umbrella1
    • carry verbo (carries, carried, carrying)
      • I always carry money1
    • pack verbo (packs, packed, packing)
      • She packs a gun when she goes into the mountains1
  53. to take
    – be designed to hold or take 1
    to take; to accept
    – be designed to hold or take 1
    • take verbo (takes, took, taking)
      • This surface will not take the dye1
    • accept verbo (accepts, accepted, accepting)

Conjugaciones de take:

present
  1. take
  2. take
  3. takes
  4. take
  5. take
  6. take
simple past
  1. took
  2. took
  3. took
  4. took
  5. took
  6. took
present perfect
  1. have taken
  2. have taken
  3. has taken
  4. have taken
  5. have taken
  6. have taken
past continuous
  1. was taking
  2. were taking
  3. was taking
  4. were taking
  5. were taking
  6. were taking
future
  1. shall take
  2. will take
  3. will take
  4. shall take
  5. will take
  6. will take
continuous present
  1. am taking
  2. are taking
  3. is taking
  4. are taking
  5. are taking
  6. are taking
subjunctive
  1. be taken
  2. be taken
  3. be taken
  4. be taken
  5. be taken
  6. be taken
diverse
  1. take!
  2. let's take!
  5. taken
  6. taking
1. I, 2. you, 3. he/she/it, 4. we, 5. you, 6. they

take [the ~] sustantivo

  1. the take
    the profit; the benefit; the advantage; the gain; the earnings; the yield; the winning; the output; the economy; the return; the victory; the take
  2. the take
    – the act of photographing a scene or part of a scene without interruption 1
    the take
    – the act of photographing a scene or part of a scene without interruption 1
    • take [the ~] sustantivo
  3. the take
    – the income or profit arising from such transactions as the sale of land or other property 1
    the issue; the yield; the take; the return; the takings; the payoff; the proceeds
    – the income or profit arising from such transactions as the sale of land or other property 1
    • issue [the ~] sustantivo
    • yield [the ~] sustantivo
    • take [the ~] sustantivo
    • return [the ~] sustantivo
      • the average return was about 5%1
    • takings [the ~] sustantivo
    • payoff [the ~] sustantivo
    • proceeds [the ~] sustantivo

take

  1. take
    take; catch
  2. take
    take; transport; take up

Palabras relacionadas con "take":


Sinónimos alternativos de "take":


Antónimos de "take":


Definiciones relacionadas de "take":

  1. the act of photographing a scene or part of a scene without interruption1
  2. the income or profit arising from such transactions as the sale of land or other property1
  3. be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness1
    • She took a chill1
  4. remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract1
    • take the gun from your pocket1
  5. ascertain or determine by measuring, computing or take a reading from a dial1
    • take a pulse1
    • A reading was taken of the earth's tremors1
  6. take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect1
    • His voice took on a sad tone1
    • The story took a new turn1
  7. be seized or affected in a specified way1
    • take sick1
    • be taken drunk1
  8. be a student of a certain subject1
  9. interpret something in a certain way; convey a particular meaning or impression1
    • How should I take this message?1
    • You can't take credit for this!1
  10. accept or undergo, often unwillingly1
    • We took a pay cut1
  11. pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives1
  12. take into consideration for exemplifying purposes1
  13. take as an undesirable consequence of some event or state of affairs1
    • The hard work took its toll on her1
  14. lay claim to; as of an idea1
    • She took credit for the whole idea1
  15. make a film or photograph of something1
    • take a scene1
  16. obtain by winning1
    • Winner takes all1
    • He took first prize1
  17. point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards1
  18. serve oneself to, or consume regularly1
    • I don't take sugar in my coffee1
  19. get into one's hands, take physically1
    • Can you take this bag, please1
  20. have sex with; archaic use1
    • He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable1
  21. travel or go by means of a certain kind of transportation, or a certain route1
    • He takes the bus to work1
    • She takes Route 1 to Newark1
  22. proceed along in a vehicle1
  23. occupy or take on1
    • She took her seat on the stage1
    • We took our seats in the orchestra1
    • She took up her position behind the tree1
  24. take somebody somewhere1
    • can you take me to the main entrance?1
  25. head into a specified direction1
    • The escaped convict took to the hills1
  26. take something or somebody with oneself somewhere1
  27. experience or feel or submit to1
  28. to get into a position of having, e.g., safety, comfort1
    • take shelter from the storm1
  29. take into one's possession1
    • We are taking an orphan from Romania1
    • I'll take three salmon steaks1
  30. take by force1
    • Hitler took the Baltic Republics1
    • The army took the fort on the hill1
  31. buy, select1
    • I'll take a pound of that sausage1
  32. engage for service under a term of contract1
    • We took an apartment on a quiet street1
    • Shall we take a guide in Rome?1
  33. receive or obtain regularly1
    • We take the Times every day1
  34. make use of or accept for some purpose1
    • take a risk1
    • take an opportunity1
  35. receive willingly something given or offered1
  36. admit into a group or community1
  37. require (time or space)1
    • It took three hours to get to work this morning1
  38. assume, as of positions or roles1
    • She took the job as director of development1
  39. develop a habit1
    • He took to visiting bars1
  40. carry out1
    • take action1
    • take steps1
    • take vengeance1
  41. require as useful, just, or proper1
    • It takes nerve to do what she did1
  42. be capable of holding or containing1
    • This box won't take all the items1
  43. have with oneself; have on one's person1
    • She always takes an umbrella1
  44. be designed to hold or take1
    • This surface will not take the dye1

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