take+again
41take time — ► to need a lot of time: »It s going to take time to get this department running smoothly again. Main Entry: ↑take …
42take someone back — take (someone) back to start a relationship again. Why on earth would you take him back when he s been such a rat? Mary took back her husband after he stopped drinking …
43take back — take (someone) back to start a relationship again. Why on earth would you take him back when he s been such a rat? Mary took back her husband after he stopped drinking …
44take up — [v] begin or start again adopt, assume, become involved in, carry on, commence, continue, embrace, engage in, enter, espouse, follow through, get off, go on, initiate, kick off, open, pick up, proceed, recommence, renew, reopen, restart, resume,… …
45take somebody through something — ˌtake sb ˈthrough sth derived to help sb learn or become familiar with sth, for example by talking about each part in turn • The director took us through the play scene by scene. • I still don t understand the contract. Can you take me through it …
46take a piece out of someone — take a piece out of (someone) Australian, informal to speak angrily to someone because they have done something wrong. Jill just took a piece out of Ben for being late again …
47take a piece out of — (someone) Australian, informal to speak angrily to someone because they have done something wrong. Jill just took a piece out of Ben for being late again …
48take a telling — To do as one is asked without having to be told again • • • Main Entry: ↑tell …
49take something out of context — take/quote/something out of context phrase to use only part of something that someone said, so that the original meaning is changed What I said has been taken completely out of context by the media. Thesaurus: to say something again, or to repeat …
50take somebody's name in vain — take sb s name in ˈvain f12 idiom to show a lack of respect when using sb s name: (humorous) Have you been taking my name in vain again? Main entry: ↑nameidiom …
