Take meaning in Hindi

take (noun) = the income or profit arising from such transactions as the sale of land or other property

Synonyms: return, issue, take, takings, proceeds, yield, payoff

• Usage: the average return was about 5%

take (noun) = the act of photographing a scene or part of a scene without interruption

Synonyms: take

take (verb) = carry out

Synonyms: take

• Usage: take action
• Usage: take steps
• Usage: take vengeance

take (verb) = require (time or space)

Synonyms: take, occupy, use_up

• Usage: It took three hours to get to work this morning
• Usage: This event occupied a very short time

take (verb) = take somebody somewhere

Synonyms: lead, take, direct, conduct, guide

• Usage: We lead him to our chief
• Usage: can you take me to the main entrance?
• Usage: He conducted us to the palace

take (verb) = get into one's hands, take physically

Synonyms: take, get_hold_of

• Usage: Take a cookie!
• Usage: Can you take this bag, please

take (verb) = take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect

Synonyms: assume, acquire, adopt, take_on, take

• Usage: His voice took on a sad tone
• Usage: The story took a new turn
• Usage: he adopted an air of superiority
• Usage: She assumed strange manners
• Usage: The gods assume human or animal form in these fables

take (verb) = interpret something in a certain way; convey a particular meaning or impression

Synonyms: take, read

• Usage: I read this address as a satire
• Usage: How should I take this message?
• Usage: You can't take credit for this!

take (verb) = take something or somebody with oneself somewhere

Synonyms: bring, convey, take

• Usage: Bring me the box from the other room
• Usage: Take these letters to the boss
• Usage: This brings me to the main point

take (verb) = take into one's possession

Synonyms: take

• Usage: We are taking an orphan from Romania
• Usage: I'll take three salmon steaks

take (verb) = travel or go by means of a certain kind of transportation, or a certain route

Synonyms: take

• Usage: He takes the bus to work
• Usage: She takes Route 1 to Newark

take (verb) = pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives

Synonyms: choose, take, select, pick_out

• Usage: Take any one of these cards
• Usage: Choose a good husband for your daughter
• Usage: She selected a pair of shoes from among the dozen the salesgirl had shown her

take (verb) = receive willingly something given or offered

Synonyms: accept, take, have

• Usage: The only girl who would have him was the miller's daughter
• Usage: I won't have this dog in my house!
• Usage: Please accept my present

take (verb) = assume, as of positions or roles

Synonyms: fill, take, occupy

• Usage: She took the job as director of development
• Usage: he occupies the position of manager
• Usage: the young prince will soon occupy the throne

take (verb) = take into consideration for exemplifying purposes

Synonyms: consider, take, deal, look_at

• Usage: Take the case of China
• Usage: Consider the following case

take (verb) = require as useful, just, or proper

Synonyms: necessitate, ask, postulate, need, require, take, involve, call_for, demand

• Usage: It takes nerve to do what she did
• Usage: success usually requires hard work
• Usage: This job asks a lot of patience and skill
• Usage: This position demands a lot of personal sacrifice
• Usage: This dinner calls for a spectacular dessert
• Usage: This intervention does not postulate a patient's consent

take (verb) = experience or feel or submit to

Synonyms: take

• Usage: Take a test
• Usage: Take the plunge

take (verb) = make a film or photograph of something

Synonyms: film, shoot, take

• Usage: take a scene
• Usage: shoot a movie

take (verb) = remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract

Synonyms: remove, take, take_away, withdraw

• Usage: remove a threat
• Usage: remove a wrapper
• Usage: Remove the dirty dishes from the table
• Usage: take the gun from your pocket
• Usage: This machine withdraws heat from the environment

take (verb) = serve oneself to, or consume regularly

Synonyms: consume, ingest, take_in, take, have

• Usage: Have another bowl of chicken soup!
• Usage: I don't take sugar in my coffee

take (verb) = accept or undergo, often unwillingly

Synonyms: take, submit

• Usage: We took a pay cut

take (verb) = make use of or accept for some purpose

Synonyms: take, accept

• Usage: take a risk
• Usage: take an opportunity

take (verb) = take by force

Synonyms: take

• Usage: Hitler took the Baltic Republics
• Usage: The army took the fort on the hill

take (verb) = occupy or take on

Synonyms: assume, take, strike, take_up

• Usage: He assumes the lotus position
• Usage: She took her seat on the stage
• Usage: We took our seats in the orchestra
• Usage: She took up her position behind the tree
• Usage: strike a pose

take (verb) = admit into a group or community

Synonyms: accept, admit, take, take_on

• Usage: accept students for graduate study
• Usage: We'll have to vote on whether or not to admit a new member

take (verb) = ascertain or determine by measuring, computing or take a reading from a dial

Synonyms: take

• Usage: take a pulse
• Usage: A reading was taken of the earth's tremors

take (verb) = be a student of a certain subject

Synonyms: learn, study, read, take

• Usage: She is reading for the bar exam

take (verb) = take as an undesirable consequence of some event or state of affairs

Synonyms: claim, take, exact

• Usage: the accident claimed three lives
• Usage: The hard work took its toll on her

take (verb) = head into a specified direction

Synonyms: take, make

• Usage: The escaped convict took to the hills
• Usage: We made for the mountains

take (verb) = point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards

Synonyms: aim, take, train, take_aim, direct

• Usage: Please don't aim at your little brother!
• Usage: He trained his gun on the burglar
• Usage: Don't train your camera on the women
• Usage: Take a swipe at one's opponent

take (verb) = be seized or affected in a specified way

Synonyms: take

• Usage: take sick
• Usage: be taken drunk

take (verb) = have with oneself; have on one's person

Synonyms: carry, pack, take

• Usage: She always takes an umbrella
• Usage: I always carry money
• Usage: She packs a gun when she goes into the mountains

take (verb) = engage for service under a term of contract

Synonyms: lease, rent, hire, charter, engage, take

• Usage: We took an apartment on a quiet street
• Usage: Let's rent a car
• Usage: Shall we take a guide in Rome?

take (verb) = receive or obtain regularly

Synonyms: subscribe, subscribe_to, take

• Usage: We take the Times every day

take (verb) = buy, select

Synonyms: take

• Usage: I'll take a pound of that sausage

take (verb) = to get into a position of having, e.g., safety, comfort

Synonyms: take

• Usage: take shelter from the storm

take (verb) = have sex with; archaic use

Synonyms: take, have

• Usage: He had taken this woman when she was most vulnerable

take (verb) = lay claim to; as of an idea

Synonyms: claim, take

• Usage: She took credit for the whole idea

take (verb) = be designed to hold or take

Synonyms: accept, take

• Usage: This surface will not take the dye

take (verb) = be capable of holding or containing

Synonyms: contain, take, hold

• Usage: This box won't take all the items
• Usage: The flask holds one gallon

take (verb) = develop a habit

Synonyms: take

• Usage: He took to visiting bars

take (verb) = proceed along in a vehicle

Synonyms: drive, take

• Usage: We drive the turnpike to work

take (verb) = obtain by winning

Synonyms: take

• Usage: Winner takes all
• Usage: He took first prize

take (verb) = be stricken by an illness, fall victim to an illness

Synonyms: contract, take, get

• Usage: He got AIDS
• Usage: She came down with pneumonia
• Usage: She took a chill