英语词汇“take out”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

take out

1. verb To remove or extract someone or something from something or some place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "off." You'll need to take out a few more plates so we'll have enough for all our guests. I'm taking the kids out of school early so we can catch our flight to New York. They're taking my stitches out next week.

2. verb To bring, carry, or remove something to a specific location outside. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." Don't forget to take out the trash tonight, or it won't get picked up until next week. We need to take everything out of the house while it's being fumigated.

3. verb To withdraw money from an account. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." How much money should I take out for our trip? He took an extra $20 out to pay for the movie tickets.

4. verb To bring someone somewhere as a date or companion. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." She asked if she could take me out sometime for dinner or a movie. I'm taking out my parents to dinner to thank them for their help.

5. verb To borrow something in an official or formal manner. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." You can take out three books at a time from the library. Remember, you must sign your name to the register if you plan to take any equipment out for more than a day.

6. verb To kill or murder someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." The mob boss ordered his goons to take the witness out. I almost got taken out by that falling tree!

7. verb To incapacitate or neutralize someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." The tight end took out the linebacker who was trying to tackle the quarterback. He took out his opponents in the election with an incredibly effective smear campaign.

8. verb To destroy, disable, or critically damage something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." The hurricane took out power lines across the state. I hope the blast didn't take the generator out. The burglars took out the security system before breaking in.

9. verb To obtain compensation for something from a different source or in a different form. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." We'll be taking the cost of the computer you broke out of your paycheck. He couldn't pay me back the $250, so I took it out by having him paint the house for me.

10. verb To formally apply for and obtain or secure something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." She is taking out a lawsuit against her former employer for improper dismissal from her job. We're taking out a loan to help pay for the wedding.

11. verb To bring a domesticated animal, typically a dog, outside for exercise or to urinate or defecate. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." John, will you take the dog out? He's been scratching at the door for 10 minutes.

12. noun Food from a restaurant that is picked up and taken home or somewhere else to be eaten. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated or spelled as one word. Primarily heard in US. I don't feel like cooking tonight, do you want to just get takeout?

take someone out

1. to date someone. I hope he'll take me out soon. She wanted to take out her guest for the evening.

2. to block out a player in football. You take Joe out and I'll carry the ball. Who was supposed to take out that huge guy?'

3. Sl. to kill someone. (Underworld.) Mr. Gutman told Lefty to take Max out. One more word out of you, and I'm going to take you out.

take something out

1. Lit. to carry something outside. Please take the trash out. I'll take out the trash.

2. Inf. to bomb or destroy something. The enemy took out one of the trucks, but not the one carrying the medicine. The last mission took two enemy bunkers out.

3. Go to take something out of someone or something.

take out

(after someone or something) Go to take off (after someone or something).

take out

1. Extract, remove, as in He should take out that splinter: [c. 1300]

2. Secure by applying to an authority, as in She took out a real estate license. [Late 1600s]

3. Escort on a date, as in He's been taking out a different girl every night of the week. [c. 1600]

4. Give vent to; see take it out on.

5. Carry away for use elsewhere, as in Can we get some pizza to take out?

6. Obtain as an equivalent in different form, as in We took out the money she owed us by having her baby-sit. [Early 1600s]

7. Set out, as in Jan and Herb took out for the beach, or The police took out after the suspects. [Mid-1800s]

8. Kill, destroy, as in Two snipers took out a whole platoon, or Flying low, the plane took out the enemy bunker in one pass. [1930s]

9. See under take out of.

take out

1. To remove or extract something: My mother took the splinter out of my finger. I opened the camera and took out the film.

2. To remove something to the outside: I forgot to take the trash out last night. Take out the garbage before the trash can gets too full.

3. To withdraw some amount of money from an account: I went to the ATM and took out $20. She took $500 out of her bank account.

4. To borrow something from a library: I took out a book from the library. You can only take three books out at a time.

5. To give vent to some negative emotion; allow some emotion to be relieved by expressing it: Don't take out your frustration so aggressively. He took his anger out on his poor dog.

6. To invite someone as a date or companion and escort them: I'd like to take you out tonight if you're free. We took the children out to a movie.

7. To order some food from a restaurant and eat it elsewhere: We took out some Japanese food and ate at home.

8. To obtain something as an equivalent in a different form: They took out the money we owed in babysitting services.

9. To except something from consideration; not consider something: It was a good summer if you take out those three days when I was sick. Take the acting out, and tell me what you thought of the plot.

10. To begin a course; set out: The police took out after the thieves.

11. To secure some document or license by application to an authority: I took out a restraining order against my neighbor. She took a real estate license out and started selling houses.

12. To secure something, as a loan, from a financial institution: Let's take out a loan and buy that car. I took a mortgage out on my house.

13. To destroy or incapacitate something: The explosion took out the ship's radar. The plane flew over the enemy bunker and took it out with a missile.

14. Slang To kill or incapacitate someone: Two snipers took out the entire enemy platoon. He took me out with a single punch.

take someone out

1. tv. to block someone, as in a football game. I was supposed to take the left end out, but I was trapped under the center.

2. tv. to kill someone. (Underworld.) The boss told Rocko to take out Marlowe.

3. tv. to date someone. She wanted to take him out for an evening.

take something out

tv. to bomb or destroy something. The enemy took out one of the tanks, but not the one carrying the medicine.

词汇	take out
释义	Idiom take off (after someone or something) and take out (after someone or something) Theme: PURSUIT to begin to chase someone or something. The bank guard took off after the robber.Did you see that police car take off?It took out after the bank robber's car. Idiom take outtake (someone) out (somewhere) to bring someone somewhere for food or entertainment. When the dictionary was finished, our boss took us out for dinner.Alex is taking her out to a concert. Phr V take out takes, taking, took, taken take out sth or take sth out to remove something from a particular place or container I was having problems with my wisdom teeth so the dentist took them out. often + of She took a clean handkerchief out of her pocket. to borrow a book from a library How many books did you take out last time you were here? to get money from a bank I took £50 out to spend over the weekend. to arrange to get an official document {e.g. insurance policy} from an organization or court of law Chris and I took out a life insurance policy when we got our mortgage.She decided to take out an injunction against him. take out sb or take sb out to go somewhere and do something with someone, usually something that you have planned or paid foroften + to We took the kids out to the zoo on Saturday. often + for The boss usually takes us out for a meal at Christmas. take out sb/sth or take sb/sth out informal to kill someone, or to destroy something He had been ordered to take the sniper out.All large military targets must be taken out. take out verb 1 to kill someone US, 1939. 2 to win a game, an award a prize or the like AUSTRALIA, 1976 phrasetake out1. take out sth • *take sth* out to remove something from a bag, box, your pocket etc: Scott felt in his pocket and took out a bunch of keys. With clammy fingers he took out a packet of cigarettes and tried to light one.2. take sb out to go with someone to a place such as a restaurant, theatre, or club, when you are paying for everything, or when you are showing them a place that they have not been to before: These friends of my parents came over from Greece, and I had to take their son out and show him around. Charles felt terribly nervous. Would it be obvious that this was the first time he'd taken a girl out?+to It was Mother's Day, so we took Mom out to lunch.+ for Tommy had taken Cilla out for dinner a few times, and they had got along really well.3. take out a loan/mortgage/insurance policy etc** to arrange to start using a financial service provided by a bank or insurance company: Wheatley took out an insurance policy that would have paid him more than $1 million in the event of a serious injury. I just took out a $100,000 loan to buy a new boat.4. take out sth • *take sth* out** to get money from a bank: I took out $300 to spend on holiday.■ SIMILAR TO: withdraw5. take out sth • *take sth* out** to borrow a book from a library: You can't take more than six books out at once.■ SIMILAR TO: borrow6. take out sb/sth • *take sb/sth* out** informal to kill someone or destroy something, especially with a gun or bomb etc: Cruise missiles took out enemy radar, and then air strikes on military targets began. Our order were to take out the sentries guarding the bridge.■ SIMILAR TO: kill, destroy7. take out sb • take sb out informal to hit someone and make them become unconscious: Lewis was a big guy, who looked as if he could take a man out with one punch.■ SIMILAR TO: knock out8. *take sth* out to spend some time not working or not doing what you usually dotake time out Why don't you take some time out to be with the children?take a year out** BrE (=spend a year travelling or doing jobs, between leaving school and starting a university course) Andy's thinking of taking a year out and travelling round Europe.■ SIMILAR TO: take off9. take out sth BrE to go to a court of law and make an official complaint about someone, or get an official order telling someone that they must or must not do something: His wife left him because of domestic violence, and took out a court order to keep him away from her. Local people took out a private lawsuit against the oil company over water contamination.take out a summons (=get an official order that says someone must appear in a court of law) The police advised her to take out a summons against her neighbours for noise nuisance. take out 1. verb To remove or extract someone or something from something or some place. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "off." You'll need to take out a few more plates so we'll have enough for all our guests. I'm taking the kids out of school early so we can catch our flight to New York. They're taking my stitches out next week. 2. verb To bring, carry, or remove something to a specific location outside. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." Don't forget to take out the trash tonight, or it won't get picked up until next week. We need to take everything out of the house while it's being fumigated. 3. verb To withdraw money from an account. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." How much money should I take out for our trip? He took an extra $20 out to pay for the movie tickets. 4. verb To bring someone somewhere as a date or companion. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." She asked if she could take me out sometime for dinner or a movie. I'm taking out my parents to dinner to thank them for their help. 5. verb To borrow something in an official or formal manner. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." You can take out three books at a time from the library. Remember, you must sign your name to the register if you plan to take any equipment out for more than a day. 6. verb To kill or murder someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." The mob boss ordered his goons to take the witness out. I almost got taken out by that falling tree! 7. verb To incapacitate or neutralize someone. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." The tight end took out the linebacker who was trying to tackle the quarterback. He took out his opponents in the election with an incredibly effective smear campaign. 8. verb To destroy, disable, or critically damage something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." The hurricane took out power lines across the state. I hope the blast didn't take the generator out. The burglars took out the security system before breaking in. 9. verb To obtain compensation for something from a different source or in a different form. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." We'll be taking the cost of the computer you broke out of your paycheck. He couldn't pay me back the $250, so I took it out by having him paint the house for me. 10. verb To formally apply for and obtain or secure something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." She is taking out a lawsuit against her former employer for improper dismissal from her job. We're taking out a loan to help pay for the wedding. 11. verb To bring a domesticated animal, typically a dog, outside for exercise or to urinate or defecate. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "out." John, will you take the dog out? He's been scratching at the door for 10 minutes. 12. noun Food from a restaurant that is picked up and taken home or somewhere else to be eaten. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated or spelled as one word. Primarily heard in US. I don't feel like cooking tonight, do you want to just get takeout? take someone out 1. to date someone. I hope he'll take me out soon. She wanted to take out her guest for the evening. 2. to block out a player in football. You take Joe out and I'll carry the ball. Who was supposed to take out that huge guy?' 3. Sl. to kill someone. (Underworld.) Mr. Gutman told Lefty to take Max out. One more word out of you, and I'm going to take you out. take something out 1. Lit. to carry something outside. Please take the trash out. I'll take out the trash. 2. Inf. to bomb or destroy something. The enemy took out one of the trucks, but not the one carrying the medicine. The last mission took two enemy bunkers out. 3. Go to take something out of someone or something. take out (after someone or something) Go to take off (after someone or something). take out 1. Extract, remove, as in He should take out that splinter: [c. 1300] 2. Secure by applying to an authority, as in She took out a real estate license. [Late 1600s] 3. Escort on a date, as in He's been taking out a different girl every night of the week. [c. 1600] 4. Give vent to; see take it out on. 5. Carry away for use elsewhere, as in Can we get some pizza to take out? 6. Obtain as an equivalent in different form, as in We took out the money she owed us by having her baby-sit. [Early 1600s] 7. Set out, as in Jan and Herb took out for the beach, or The police took out after the suspects. [Mid-1800s] 8. Kill, destroy, as in Two snipers took out a whole platoon, or Flying low, the plane took out the enemy bunker in one pass. [1930s] 9. See under take out of. take out v. 1. To remove or extract something: My mother took the splinter out of my finger. I opened the camera and took out the film. 2. To remove something to the outside: I forgot to take the trash out last night. Take out the garbage before the trash can gets too full. 3. To withdraw some amount of money from an account: I went to the ATM and took out $20. She took $500 out of her bank account. 4. To borrow something from a library: I took out a book from the library. You can only take three books out at a time. 5. To give vent to some negative emotion; allow some emotion to be relieved by expressing it: Don't take out your frustration so aggressively. He took his anger out on his poor dog. 6. To invite someone as a date or companion and escort them: I'd like to take you out tonight if you're free. We took the children out to a movie. 7. To order some food from a restaurant and eat it elsewhere: We took out some Japanese food and ate at home. 8. To obtain something as an equivalent in a different form: They took out the money we owed in babysitting services. 9. To except something from consideration; not consider something: It was a good summer if you take out those three days when I was sick. Take the acting out, and tell me what you thought of the plot. 10. To begin a course; set out: The police took out after the thieves. 11. To secure some document or license by application to an authority: I took out a restraining order against my neighbor. She took a real estate license out and started selling houses. 12. To secure something, as a loan, from a financial institution: Let's take out a loan and buy that car. I took a mortgage out on my house. 13. To destroy or incapacitate something: The explosion took out the ship's radar. The plane flew over the enemy bunker and took it out with a missile. 14. Slang To kill or incapacitate someone: Two snipers took out the entire enemy platoon. He took me out with a single punch. take someone out 1. tv. to block someone, as in a football game. I was supposed to take the left end out, but I was trapped under the center. 2. tv. to kill someone. (Underworld.) The boss told Rocko to take out Marlowe. 3. tv. to date someone. She wanted to take him out for an evening. take something out tv. to bomb or destroy something. The enemy took out one of the tanks, but not the one carrying the medicine.
随便看	have an edge on me have an edge on one have an edge on somebody have an edge on someone have an edge on (someone or something) have an edge on something have an edge on them have an edge on us have an edge on you have an edge over have an edge over her have an edge over him have an edge over it have an edge over me have an edge over one have an edge over somebody have an edge over someone have an edge over something have an edge over them have an edge over us have an edge over you have an effect on have an effect on her have an effect on him have an effect on it 中国近代海军博物馆中国酒泉卫星发射中心中国科学技术大学中国历史博物馆中国美术馆中国农民城洪庙中国评剧大剧院中国钱币博物馆中国人民解放军海军诞生地中国人民解放军海军上海博物馆况周颐况太守集况普天况村况谓之名况鍾况钟冶冶令冶县北京最大的天主教堂是哪里？_北京最大的天主教堂介绍。去北海银滩旅游住哪里好_北海银滩住宿推荐泡永宁温泉的注意事项_泡温泉的时候要注意什么永宁温泉价格多少_泡永宁温泉需要多少钱承德避暑山庄两日游怎么游？_承德避暑山庄两日游安排北海银滩旅游注意事项_去北海银滩要注意什么？北京周边一日游哪里好玩？_北京周边一日游推荐怎么去丽江白沙古镇_丽江白沙古镇怎么走永宁温泉好玩吗_永宁温泉景点介绍上海城隍庙旅游指南沈阳回头泰州干丝兴化清炒鲨鱼片靖江肉脯泰兴粯子粥刘陈猪三宝曲霞德泉汤包米甜酒泰兴银杏全羊席