take+up+again
111take a stick to — to punish by beating Not giving a lame person an aid in walking: If it happens again, I ll take a stick to you. (Sayers, 1937) …
112take the pledge — sign/take the pledge humorous to decide that you are never going to drink alcohol again. Why are you drinking Coke? Have you signed the pledge or something? …
113take back — 1. Take again. 2. Recall, revoke, recant, withdraw, retract, disavow, abjure …
114take up — To pay or discharge, as a note. Also, sometimes, to purchase a note. To retire a negotiable instrument; to discharge one s liability on it; said particularly of an indorser or acceptor. A party to a negotiable instrument, particularly an indorser …
115take apart — {v. phr.} To dismantle; disassemble. * /Boys like taking radios and watches apart, but they seldom know how to put them back together again./ …
116take apart — {v. phr.} To dismantle; disassemble. * /Boys like taking radios and watches apart, but they seldom know how to put them back together again./ …
117take something in stride — verb To cope with something without much effort; to accept or manage something well. He pretty much took it in stride when he came home wailing, again …
118take\ apart — v. phr. To dismantle; disassemble. Boys like taking radios and watches apart, but they seldom know how to put them back together again …
119take heart — be encouraged, feel brave and want to try something He took heart from his previous failure and decided to try again …
120take a nosedive — tv. to collapse; to fail. □ The market took a nosedive again today. □ She slipped on the ice and took a nosedive …