take something from
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take something from the top — ˌtake sth from the ˈtop idiom (informal) to go back to the beginning of a song, piece of music, etc. and repeat it • OK, everybody, let s take it from the top. Main entry: ↑topidiom … Useful english dictionary
take away from — ˌtake a ˈway from [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they take away from he/she/it takes away from present participle taking away from past tense took away from … Useful english dictionary
take it from me — You can believe me, believe me when I say • • • Main Entry: ↑take * * * take it from me spoken phrase used for emphasizing that what you are saying is true and people should believe it Take it from me, he’s a really nice guy. Thesaurus: ways of… … Useful english dictionary
Take it from me. — something that you say in order to emphasize that you have experience of something, and therefore what you say about it is true. Take it from me if you start ironing a man s shirts, you ll be doing it for the rest of your life … New idioms dictionary
take away from — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms take away from : present tense I/you/we/they take away from he/she/it takes away from present participle taking away from past tense took away from past participle taken away from informal take away from… … English dictionary
take away from — PHRASAL VERB If something takes away from an achievement, success, or quality, or takes something away from it, it makes it seem lower in value or worth than it should be. [V P P n] It s starting to rain again. Not enough to take away from the… … English dictionary
take away from — verb To make something seem not so good or interesting. Even the rain couldnt take away from the excitement of the match … Wiktionary
Take It From Here — (often referred to as TIFH , pronounced mdash; and sometimes humorously spelt mdash; TIFE ) was a British radio comedy programme broadcast by the BBC between 1948 and 1960. It was written by Frank Muir and Denis Norden, and starred Jimmy Edwards … Wikipedia
take away from (something) — 1. to reduce something. You know the company will cut jobs because it will not allow anything to take away from profits. 2. to make something less important. I don t want to take away from his achievement, but I think he should have thanked his… … New idioms dictionary
take (something) away from something — take (something) away from (someone/something) to reduce the praise earned by a person or group. She did a lot to help people, and no one should ever try to take that away from her. We made some mistakes, but I don t want to take anything away… … New idioms dictionary
