take+charge+of
51take over — {v.} 1a. To take control or possession of. * /He expects to take over the business when his father retires./ 1b. To take charge or responsibility. * /The airplane pilot fainted and his co pilot had to take over./ 2. To borrow, imitate, or adopt.… …
52take\ over — v 1a. To take control or possession of. He expects to take over the business when his father retires. 1b. To take charge or responsibility. The airplane pilot fainted and his co pilot had to take over. 2. To borrow, imitate, or adopt. The… …
53take something over — ASSUME CONTROL OF, take charge of, take command of. → take …
54take the bull by the horns — control the problem, be firm, take charge If the class is noisy, the teacher must take the bull by the horns …
55take something over — the workers were stunned to learn that a rival corporation had taken over their company Syn: assume control of, take charge of, take command of …
56take something over — Syn: assume control of, take charge of, take command of, seize, hijack, commandeer …
57take control — verb assume control • Syn: ↑take hold, ↑take charge • Hypernyms: ↑head, ↑lead • Hyponyms: ↑move in on • Verb Frames …
58take in tow — {v. phr.} To take charge of; lead; conduct. * /Brian and Kate took a group of children in tow when they went to see the circus./ …
59take in tow — {v. phr.} To take charge of; lead; conduct. * /Brian and Kate took a group of children in tow when they went to see the circus./ …
60take control — verb to take charge, to assume control …