英语词汇“take”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

taketake /teɪk/ verb (past tense took /tʊk/, past participle taken /ˈteɪkən/) 1 to take something with you from one place to another► take

to move someone or something from one place to another:

I’m going to take my lunch to school tomorrow.

Would you mind taking Olivia home? We’re not ready to leave yet.

I took Spencer one of the cookies.

► bring

to take someone or something with you to a place or person:

Can you bring me a pen?

Don’t forget to bring your bike if you want to go riding with us.

I didn’t expect Curtis to bring so many friends to the party.

► carry

to have something in your hands or arms, or in your pockets or handbag as you go somewhere:

Ann carried the baby upstairs.

Could you help me carry these suitcases to the car?

➔ You can also say that a vehicle, pipe, or wire carries people or things when it takes them from one place to another: The new plane can carry up to 600 passengers. | These wires carry electricity to the house.

► deliver

to take things such as letters, packages, and goods to a place or person:

Unfortunately, the package was delivered to the wrong address.

► transport AWL (formal)

to move things or people from one place to another in a vehicle:

The plane is used to transport military equipment.

SYNONYM CHECKTake or bring?You use take when you are moving things away from a place: Don’t forget to take your umbrella (=you should take your umbrella with you when you leave).You use bring when you are moving things with you toward a place: Don’t forget to bring your umbrella (=you should bring your umbrella with you when you come to where I am).2 to take something away from someone► take

to take something from someone:

Let me take your bags - they look heavy.

He took our coats from us and hung them up.

➔ You also often use take when saying that someone steals something: I turned around for a minute and someone took my phone.

► grab

to take something from someone suddenly, in a rough or violent way:

When I wasn’t looking, she grabbed the ball out of my hands.

► seize

to take something from someone quickly and in a forceful way. Seize sounds more formal than grab:

Jen seized the letter from her and ripped it up.

➔ You can also say that an official organization such as the police seizes illegal goods when it takes them from someone: Police seized 53 weapons and made 42 arrests.

► snatch

to take something from someone very quickly, especially when it is something that you should not be taking:

The thief snatched her purse and ran off down the street.

► confiscate (formal)

if the police or people in authority confiscate something, they take it away from someone, either as a punishment or because that person is not allowed to have it:

The teacher confiscated all the students' candy, because eating is not allowed in classrooms.

ANTONYMS ➔ see give (1) ➔ see take away at refuse1, subtract ➔ see take off at leave, undress ➔ see take out at refuse1

单词	take
例句	taketake /teɪk/ verb (past tense took /tʊk/, past participle taken /ˈteɪkən/) 1 to take something with you from one place to another► take to move someone or something from one place to another: I’m going to take my lunch to school tomorrow. Would you mind taking Olivia home? We’re not ready to leave yet. I took Spencer one of the cookies. ► bring to take someone or something with you to a place or person: Can you bring me a pen? Don’t forget to bring your bike if you want to go riding with us. I didn’t expect Curtis to bring so many friends to the party. ► carry to have something in your hands or arms, or in your pockets or handbag as you go somewhere: Ann carried the baby upstairs. Could you help me carry these suitcases to the car? ➔ You can also say that a vehicle, pipe, or wire carries people or things when it takes them from one place to another: The new plane can carry up to 600 passengers. \| These wires carry electricity to the house. ► deliver to take things such as letters, packages, and goods to a place or person: Unfortunately, the package was delivered to the wrong address. ► transport AWL (formal) to move things or people from one place to another in a vehicle: The plane is used to transport military equipment. SYNONYM CHECKTake or bring?You use take when you are moving things away from a place: Don’t forget to take your umbrella (=you should take your umbrella with you when you leave).You use bring when you are moving things with you toward a place: Don’t forget to bring your umbrella (=you should bring your umbrella with you when you come to where I am).2 to take something away from someone► take to take something from someone: Let me take your bags - they look heavy. He took our coats from us and hung them up. ➔ You also often use take when saying that someone steals something: I turned around for a minute and someone took my phone. ► grab to take something from someone suddenly, in a rough or violent way: When I wasn’t looking, she grabbed the ball out of my hands. ► seize to take something from someone quickly and in a forceful way. Seize sounds more formal than grab: Jen seized the letter from her and ripped it up. ➔ You can also say that an official organization such as the police seizes illegal goods when it takes them from someone: Police seized 53 weapons and made 42 arrests. ► snatch to take something from someone very quickly, especially when it is something that you should not be taking: The thief snatched her purse and ran off down the street. ► confiscate (formal) if the police or people in authority confiscate something, they take it away from someone, either as a punishment or because that person is not allowed to have it: The teacher confiscated all the students' candy, because eating is not allowed in classrooms. ANTONYMS ➔ see give (1) ➔ see take away at refuse1, subtract ➔ see take off at leave, undress ➔ see take out at refuse1
随便看	unspoiled unstable unsteady unsuccessful unsuitable unsure unsuspecting untamed untidy untie untimely untrue untruthful unusual unwilling unwind unwise unwrap unzip up upbeat upbringing upfront upgrade uphold