takesomethingout
phrasal verbwithtakeverbuk/teɪk/us/teɪk/took|taken
(REMOVE)
B1
toremovesomething fromsomewhere:
They had to take out two of histeeth.
to 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.
- They took out abenignlumpfrom herbreast.
- I need to get thistoothtaken out.
Taking things away from someone or somewhere
- appropriate
- bear away
- confiscate
- confiscation
- creamsomething/someoneoff
- debug
- drain
- expropriate
- expropriation
- extractive
- get off
- impound
- relieve
- rob
- rootsomething/someoneout
- routsomeoneout
- seize
- shelf
- stripping
- sweep
(MONEY, etc.)
B2
to getmoneyfrom abankaccount:
I took out somemoneyfor theweekend.
toarrangeto get something from acompany,bank, etc.:
I’m going to take out alifeinsurancepolicy.
He had to take out aloantopayhistaxes.
Withdrawing money
- atm
- automated teller machine
- automatic teller machine
- cash dispenser
- cash machine
- cashpoint
- clear
- clearance
- debit
- dip intosomething
- draw
- drawsomethingdown
- drawdown
- drawn
- hole in the wall
- lay
- overdraw
- overdrawn
- withdraw
- withdrawal
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:
Planning, expecting and arranging
(FOOD)
B1US(UKtake away)
tobuyfoodin arestaurantandeatitsomewhereelse:
Is that toeatin or take out?
Providing & serving meals
- cakeage
- cater
- catering
- dish
- dish(something)up
- dishsomethingout
- gourmet
- honour
- ladle
- place
- plate
- platesomethingup
- replate
- rustle
- rustlesomethingup
- serve
- table
- wait at table(s)idiom
- wait onsomeone/something
- whipsomethingup