释义 |
takesomethingoff(REMOVE)A2toremovesomething,especiallyclothes: He took off hisclothesand got into theshower. After thepoisoningscare, theproductwas taken off theshelves/themarket(=removedfromsale). Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examplesto take something somewhere - takeAre you allowed to take your phone to school?
- bringCould someone bring me a cup of coffee?
- takeSomeone's taken my pen.
- removeCan someone please remove this ugly plant?
- take awayWhen you've finished your meal, the waiter takes the plates away.
- take outShe opened her bag and took out a small notebook.
See more results » - He took off hisshoestocoolhissweatyfeet.
- When he took off hishat, wesawthat he wascompletelybald!
- Oops - Iforgotto take thepricelabeloffyourpresent.
- She took off herringsto do thewashing-up, and now she can'tfindthem.
- Thedoctortold me to take off myshirtso he couldlistento mychest.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesNot wearing or removing clothes - altogether
- au naturel
- bare
- bare nakedidiom
- barefoot
- commando
- fling
- immodest
- immodesty
- in shirtsleevesidiom
- inyourbirthday suitidiom
- inyourstocking(ed) feetidiom
- revealing
- shirtsleeve
- shuck
- shucksomethingoff
- slip
- streaker
- undress
- undressed
See more results » (NOT WORK)B2tospendtimeaway fromyourwork: He took twoweeksoff inSeptember. - I need to take sometimeoff toseemymother.
- I took thewholesummeroff toworkon mybook.
- We'replanningto take sometimeoff atChristmas.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesTime off - absenteeism
- administrative leave
- Boxing Day
- career break
- comp time
- gardening leave
- hartal
- holiday
- hols
- legal holiday
- maternity leave
- non-work
- parental leave
- shore leave
- sick
- sick day
- sick leave
- sickie
- skive
- weekend
See more results » take off(FLY)A2If anaircraft,bird, orinsecttakesoff, itleavesthegroundandbeginstofly: Theplanetook off at 8.30 a.m. - Theplanetook off threehourslate.
- When should weexpectto take off?
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesDeparting - abandon
- abandonment
- absquatulate
- backward
- be ready to rollidiom
- move
- outgoing
- p.o.q.
- peel away/off
- piss off
- pull
- pull out
- pullsomethingoff
- sea
- strike
- turfsomethingout
- vacate
- vamoose
- walk
- walk off(somewhere)
See more results » (SUCCEED)B2tosuddenlystartto besuccessfulorpopular: Hersingingcareerhad justbegunto take off. - With all thatpublicity, thebusinessreally took off.
- Hiscareerreally took off after thatconcert.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesSucceeding, achieving and fulfilling - A game
- accomplish
- achieve
- acquit
- actualize
- bear
- go (like/down) a bombidiom
- go faridiom
- go from strength to strengthidiom
- go into orbitidiom
- go placesidiom
- grade
- kill
- rise
- scrape through(something)
- sewsomethingup
- slam dunk
- smash itidiom
- somewhere
- stand out
See more results » (LEAVE)informaltosuddenlyleavesomewhere, usually withouttellinganyone that you are going: When hesawme, he took off in the otherdirection. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesDeparting - abandon
- abandonment
- absquatulate
- backward
- be ready to rollidiom
- move
- outgoing
- p.o.q.
- peel away/off
- piss off
- pull
- pull out
- pullsomethingoff
- sea
- strike
- turfsomethingout
- vacate
- vamoose
- walk
- walk off(somewhere)
See more results » takesomeoneoffUKinformaltocopythe way aparticularpersonspeaksorbehaves, or the way something is done, usually inordertoentertainotherpeople: She's really good at takingpeopleoff. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesCopying and copies - anti-counterfeiting
- anti-piracy
- ape
- biomimicry
- blueprint
- bootleg
- derivative
- imaging
- imitate
- imitation
- imitative
- imitator
- mail merge
- pirate
- pirated
- plagiarism
- plagiarize
- recopy
- reproduce
- simulation
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: take-offnoun(AIRCRAFT)[CorU]themomentwhen anaircraftleavesthegroundandbeginstofly: Night take-offs andlandingsarebannedat thisairport. © by Martin Deja/Moment/GettyImages SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesMoving upwards - ascend
- ascension
- ascent
- be on an upward/downward trajectoryidiom
- bristle
- clamber
- come
- come up
- heave
- hoick
- levitate
- levitation
- mount
- pull
- rear
- rise
- scale
- scramble
- shinny
- soar
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: take-offnoun(COPY)[C]apieceofactingor writing, etc. thatcopiesthe way aparticularpersonspeaksorbehaves, or the way something is done, usually toentertainotherpeople: It was thebesttake-offoftheprimeministerthat I haveeverseen. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesCopying and copies - anti-counterfeiting
- anti-piracy
- ape
- biomimicry
- blueprint
- bootleg
- derivative
- imaging
- imitate
- imitation
- imitative
- imitator
- mail merge
- pirate
- pirated
- plagiarism
- plagiarize
- recopy
- reproduce
- simulation
See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: (Definition oftake something offfrom theCambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus© Cambridge University Press)take something off| American Dictionarytakesomethingofftoremoveor getridof something: He took off hisshirtandshoesandjumpedin thelake. After thepoisoningscare, theproductwas taken off themarket. take off(LEAVE)(of anaircraft) toleavethegroundandfly: infmlTo take off is also toleavesuddenly: When hesawme coming, he took off in the otherdirection. take off(BECOME POPULAR)tosuddenlybecomepopularorsuccessful: The newproductreally took off amongteens. take offsomethingto use aperiodoftimefor apurposethat is different from what apersonusually does: I’vedecidedto take nextsemesteroff andtraveland write. (Definition oftake something offfrom theCambridge Academic Content Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)take off| Business Englishtake offtosuddenlystartto besuccessful: Shebecameanethicalfinancialadvisertenyearsago, just asgreeninvestingbeganto take off. Hetaughtforyearsbefore his writingcareertook off. FINANCEtosuddenlyincreaseinvalueoramount: Thesharestook off,climbingmore than 130%. Thetimetoprotectyourfinancesfrominflationis now, beforepricesreally take off. take sth offWORKPLACEto have aperiodoftimeaway fromwork: After thebusinesstripshe took a fewdaysoff. I amdefinitelylookingforwardto taking sometimeoff. FINANCEtoreduceapriceby aparticularamount: Being too near atraintrackcould take thousands off thepriceof ahouse. (Definition oftake offfrom theCambridge Business English Dictionary© Cambridge University Press)Examplesoftake something offtake something off It demonstrates that public pensions can lead to atake-offfrom a low growth trap to a higher growth equilibrium.From theCambridge English Corpus The constraints on the reaction force (notake-off, no sliding) give also some limits on the initial velocity (or angular momentum).From theCambridge English Corpus Aircraft may be unable to land ortake-offfor several days or occasionally weeks.From theCambridge English Corpus They observed that for the same jumping height, differenttake-offangles would result in different jump distances.From theCambridge English Corpus The industrial 'take-off' did not occur until the 1890s.From theCambridge English Corpus We assume there is notake-offand no sliding.From theCambridge English Corpus The minimum wind velocities required to allow thetake-offof the smallest individuals, of a particular species, may similarly be described.From theCambridge English Corpus Common nouns of this type are blackout, break-up, getaway, get-together, hold-up, mix-up, sit-in, andtake-off.From theCambridge English Corpus What is a more visible turning point in terms of an economic developmentaltake-offstage?From theCambridge English Corpus Any explanation of mechanisation must stress the importance of the introduction, in 1930, of the small combine-harvester operated by powertake-offfrom an all-purpose tractor.From theCambridge English Corpus The second is the result that initially identical economies might experiencetake-offat very different times.From theCambridge English Corpus Slowly some kind of i consensus between scientists and the military began to emerge, which made possible a modest but steady "take-off" toward nuclear development.From theCambridge English Corpus This actuator (servomotor with gear reducers) rotated the leg to the desired angle at touchdown andtake-offevents.From theCambridge English Corpus Local production, regional distribution and national interconnection became simultaneously the components of energytake-off.From theCambridge English Corpus At surgery, the aneurysm was found to extend from the anterior wall of the pulmonary trunk to thetake-offof the left pulmonary artery.From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. #https://dictionary.cambridge.org//dictionary/english/take-off## |