英语单词短语词组“take something in”的中文翻译、释义及用法解析-英汉词典

takesomethingin

phrasal verbwithtakeverb

uk

/teɪk/us

/teɪk/

took|taken

(UNDERSTAND)

C2

tounderstandcompletelythemeaningorimportanceof something:

I had toreadthelettertwicebefore I could take it all in.

It was aninterestingexhibition, but there was too much to take in atonce.

More examples

She wastellingme he wasdead, and I couldn't take it in.
It isdifficultto take in thescaleof thedisaster.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Understanding and comprehending

apprehend
apprehensible
apprehension
astutely
atyourfingertipsidiom
connection
figure
hold
keenness
keepsomeoneup
know a hawk from a handsawidiom
know the scoreidiom
know/see wheresomeoneis coming fromidiom
scale
uncomprehendingly
understand
voice recognition
wake up tosomething
wisdom
wise

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(INCLUDE)

UK

toincludesomething:

The newtowntakesin threeformervillages.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Including and containing

absorptive capacity
all in
assimilable
assimilate
buildsomethingin/intosomething
carry
cast
encompass
enshrine
extend
factor
factorsomethingin
forget
packsomethingin
package
pepper
peppersomethingwithsomething
plug(something/someone)intosomething
reincorporate
rich

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(MONEY)

mainlyUS

(USusuallytake)

toreceivemoneyfromsalesor aspaymentforentranceto anevent:

The show took in anastonishing$100,000 initsfirstweek.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Getting, receiving and accepting

acquire
acquisition
awardee
carve
carvesomethingout (foryourself)
draw
earn
fill
get out ofsomething
get/lay/putyourhands onsomeoneidiom
glom ontosomething/someone
go tosomeone
honoree
score
screwsomethingout ofsomeone
secure
seize
seize on/uponsomething
snapsomethingup
snatch

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(WATCH)

mainlyUSold-fashionedorhumorous

to go towatchafilmorperformance, or tovisitaplacesuch as amuseum:

Ithoughtwe could get something toeatand then take in amovie.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Using the eyes

accommodate
accommodation
all eyes are onsomeone/somethingidiom
astigmatic
beholder
butcher
corner
gaze
glass
lookout
peep
perceive
saw
scope
seesomethingwithyourown eyesidiom
seeing is believingidiom
shoot a glance atsomeoneidiom
spot
stand oversomeone
tab

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(CLOTHES)

to make apieceofclothingnarrower, bychangingthepositionof some of thestitchesjoiningit together:

I'll have to take thisdressinatthewaist- it's toobig.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Knitting & sewing

appliqué
appliquéd
Aran
Bargello
baste
haberdashery
handknit
handknitted
hank
hem
quilting
reknit
resew
rib
runsomethingup
running stitch
sampler
seam
sew
stitch

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(WORK)

to dopaidworkfor otherpeople, such aswashingorsewing, inyourhome:

Shesupportedherfamilyby taking inlaundry.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Work, working and the workplace

act assomething
all work and no play (makes Jack a dull boy)idiom
assignment
bandh
be at workidiom
grind
hoop
hot-desking
hotelling
housekeeping
in the line of dutyidiom
induction
industry
moonlight
skivvy
slave
slog
slouch
spadework
sweat

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takesomeonein

phrasal verbwithtakeverb

uk

/teɪk/us

/teɪk/

took|taken

(CARE FOR)

to takecareof someone andprovideaplaceinyourhomefor them:

Severalfamiliestook inforeignstudents.

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to accommodate someone

accommodateThere aren’t enough rooms to accommodate all the students.
give accommodation toThe university gives free accommodation to nursing students.
provide accommodation toWe only provide accommodation to first-year students.
lodgeStudents will be lodged with host families.
houseThe base can house up to 2,000 soldiers.
put someone upI can put you up for a couple of nights.

See more results »

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Medical treatment: treating & caring for people

aggressively
bed blocker
bed-blocking
birth tourism
bring
clinic
logroll
logrolling
look aftersomeone/something
medical tourism
minister
nurse
patch
rehospitalize
respite care
self-care
setsomethingup
soother
tend
treat

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(DECEIVE)

B2[often passive]

tocausesomeone tobelievesomething that is nottrue, or totrickordeceivesomeone:

I can'tbelieveshe was taken in by him.

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to deceive someone

deceiveThe cigarette companies deceived the public about the health risks of cigarettes.
deceive yourselfYou'd be deceiving yourself if you believed that.
trickShe felt they had tricked her into saying more than she intended.
foolYou don't fool me with your innocent act.
take inThey claimed to be destitute, but we weren't taken in.
pull the wool over someone's eyesI'm not stupid. You can't pull the wool over my eyes like that.

See more results »

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Cheating & tricking

anti-fraud
bad faith
bamboozle
bilk
blackmail
deceive
fiddle
flannel
gull
have an eye to/for the main chanceidiom
havesomeoneon
hoax
hocus-pocus
hustle
pull
pull a fast oneidiom
pull the wool oversomeone'seyesidiom
punk
putsomethingacross/oversomeone
racket

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Lies, lying & hypocrisy

(POLICE)

UK

(USbring in)

If thepolicetake you in, they take you to thepolicestation:

Detectives on themurderinquiryhave taken in a newsuspectforquestioning.

Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples

to find and take a person who has done something wrong

catchThey were caught trying to smuggle cigarettes across the border.
arrestHe was arrested on suspicion of causing criminal damage to property.
place/put under arrestThe suspect was placed under arrest and charged with armed assault.
captureThe soldiers were captured by enemy forces.
apprehendThe police have apprehended two individuals in connection with the crime.
nabThe cops nabbed him as he tried to get away.

See more results »

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Arresting & charging

apprehend
apprehension
arrest
assist
attach
attachment
busted
charge
collar
fed
handcuff
handcuffs
house arrest
knock
nail
pick
picksomeone/somethingup
post-arrest
probable cause
pull

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take in something| American Dictionary

take sth in| Business English

单词	take something in
释义	takesomethingin phrasal verbwithtakeverb uk /teɪk/us /teɪk/ took\|taken (UNDERSTAND) C2 tounderstandcompletelythemeaningorimportanceof something: I had toreadthelettertwicebefore I could take it all in. It was aninterestingexhibition, but there was too much to take in atonce. More examples She wastellingme he wasdead, and I couldn't take it in. It isdifficultto take in thescaleof thedisaster. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Understanding and comprehending apprehend apprehensible apprehension astutely atyourfingertipsidiom connection figure hold keenness keepsomeoneup know a hawk from a handsawidiom know the scoreidiom know/see wheresomeoneis coming fromidiom scale uncomprehendingly understand voice recognition wake up tosomething wisdom wise See more results » (INCLUDE) UK toincludesomething: The newtowntakesin threeformervillages. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Including and containing absorptive capacity all in assimilable assimilate buildsomethingin/intosomething carry cast encompass enshrine extend factor factorsomethingin forget packsomethingin package pepper peppersomethingwithsomething plug(something/someone)intosomething reincorporate rich See more results » (MONEY) mainlyUS (USusuallytake) toreceivemoneyfromsalesor aspaymentforentranceto anevent: The show took in anastonishing$100,000 initsfirstweek. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Getting, receiving and accepting acquire acquisition awardee carve carvesomethingout (foryourself) draw earn fill get out ofsomething get/lay/putyourhands onsomeoneidiom glom ontosomething/someone go tosomeone honoree score screwsomethingout ofsomeone secure seize seize on/uponsomething snapsomethingup snatch See more results » (WATCH) mainlyUSold-fashionedorhumorous to go towatchafilmorperformance, or tovisitaplacesuch as amuseum: Ithoughtwe could get something toeatand then take in amovie. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Using the eyes accommodate accommodation all eyes are onsomeone/somethingidiom astigmatic beholder butcher corner gaze glass lookout peep perceive saw scope seesomethingwithyourown eyesidiom seeing is believingidiom shoot a glance atsomeoneidiom spot stand oversomeone tab See more results » (CLOTHES) to make apieceofclothingnarrower, bychangingthepositionof some of thestitchesjoiningit together: I'll have to take thisdressinatthewaist- it's toobig. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Knitting & sewing appliqué appliquéd Aran Bargello baste haberdashery handknit handknitted hank hem quilting reknit resew rib runsomethingup running stitch sampler seam sew stitch See more results » (WORK) to dopaidworkfor otherpeople, such aswashingorsewing, inyourhome: Shesupportedherfamilyby taking inlaundry. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Work, working and the workplace act assomething all work and no play (makes Jack a dull boy)idiom assignment bandh be at workidiom grind hoop hot-desking hotelling housekeeping in the line of dutyidiom induction industry moonlight skivvy slave slog slouch spadework sweat See more results » takesomeonein phrasal verbwithtakeverb uk /teɪk/us /teɪk/ took\|taken (CARE FOR) to takecareof someone andprovideaplaceinyourhomefor them: Severalfamiliestook inforeignstudents. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples to accommodate someone accommodateThere aren’t enough rooms to accommodate all the students. give accommodation toThe university gives free accommodation to nursing students. provide accommodation toWe only provide accommodation to first-year students. lodgeStudents will be lodged with host families. houseThe base can house up to 2,000 soldiers. put someone upI can put you up for a couple of nights. See more results » SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Medical treatment: treating & caring for people aggressively bed blocker bed-blocking birth tourism bring clinic logroll logrolling look aftersomeone/something medical tourism minister nurse patch rehospitalize respite care self-care setsomethingup soother tend treat See more results » (DECEIVE) B2[often passive] tocausesomeone tobelievesomething that is nottrue, or totrickordeceivesomeone: I can'tbelieveshe was taken in by him. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples to deceive someone deceiveThe cigarette companies deceived the public about the health risks of cigarettes. deceive yourselfYou'd be deceiving yourself if you believed that. trickShe felt they had tricked her into saying more than she intended. foolYou don't fool me with your innocent act. take inThey claimed to be destitute, but we weren't taken in. pull the wool over someone's eyesI'm not stupid. You can't pull the wool over my eyes like that. See more results » SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Cheating & tricking anti-fraud bad faith bamboozle bilk blackmail deceive fiddle flannel gull have an eye to/for the main chanceidiom havesomeoneon hoax hocus-pocus hustle pull pull a fast oneidiom pull the wool oversomeone'seyesidiom punk putsomethingacross/oversomeone racket See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Lies, lying & hypocrisy (POLICE) UK (USbring in) If thepolicetake you in, they take you to thepolicestation: Detectives on themurderinquiryhave taken in a newsuspectforquestioning. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples to find and take a person who has done something wrong catchThey were caught trying to smuggle cigarettes across the border. arrestHe was arrested on suspicion of causing criminal damage to property. place/put under arrestThe suspect was placed under arrest and charged with armed assault. captureThe soldiers were captured by enemy forces. apprehendThe police have apprehended two individuals in connection with the crime. nabThe cops nabbed him as he tried to get away. See more results » SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases Arresting & charging apprehend apprehension arrest assist attach attachment busted charge collar fed handcuff handcuffs house arrest knock nail pick picksomeone/somethingup post-arrest probable cause pull See more results » (Definition oftake something infrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press) take in something\| American Dictionary take insomething phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] us /teɪk/ past tensetookus/tʊk/ tocompletelyunderstandthemeaningorimportanceof something: I had toreadthelettertwicebefore I could take it all in. take insomeone phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] us /teɪk/ past tensetookus/tʊk/ toprovideaplacefor someone toliveorstay: Hisaunttook him in when he first came to thecity. take insomething phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] us /teɪk/ past tensetookus/tʊk/ to go toseesomething ofinterest: to take in amovie Wedrovearound theislandand took in all thesights. take insomeone phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] us /teɪk/ past tensetookus/tʊk/ todeceiveortricksomeone: Do youthinktheteacherwas taken in byyourexcuse? Thatsalespitchtotallytook us in. take insomething phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] us /teɪk/ past tensetookus/tʊk/ (MAKE SMALLER) to makeclothessmaller: Thesepantsfitmuchbettersince I had them taken in. take insomething phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] us /teɪk/ past tensetookus/tʊk/ (RECEIVE) toreceivemoneyfromsales: The show took in $100,000. (Definition oftake in somethingfrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press) take sth in\| Business English take sth in phrasal verbwithtakeverb[T] uk /teɪk/us took\|taken toincludesomething: Acomprehensivecarbontaxthat took in otherfuels, such ascoal, would be muchgreenerthan justpetroltaxes. Thesefiguresareopentodisputebecause they take in theentireUKholidaybusiness. COMMERCEUS toreceivemoneyfromsalesor aspaymentfor something: Worldwide, thefilmtook in $230 million initsfirstweekend. (Definition oftake sth infrom theCambridge Business English Dictionary© Cambridge University Press) #https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/take-in##
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takesomethingin

(UNDERSTAND)

(INCLUDE)

(MONEY)

(WATCH)

(CLOTHES)

(WORK)

takesomeonein

(CARE FOR)

(DECEIVE)

(POLICE)

take in something| American Dictionary

take insomething

take insomeone

take insomething

take insomeone

take insomething

(MAKE SMALLER)

take insomething

(RECEIVE)

take sth in| Business English

take sth in