take+place
121take somebody off to … — ˌtake yourself/sb ˈoff (to…) derived (informal) to leave a place; to make sb leave a place Main entry: ↑takederived …
122take yourself off to … — ˌtake yourself/sb ˈoff (to…) derived (informal) to leave a place; to make sb leave a place Main entry: ↑takederived …
123take yourself off — ˌtake yourself/sb ˈoff (to…) derived (informal) to leave a place; to make sb leave a place Main entry: ↑takederived …
124place kick American Football & Rugby — noun a kick made after the ball is first placed on the ground. verb (place kick) take a place kick. Derivatives place kicker noun …
125take in (someone) — 1. to provide a place for someone to live or stay. His aunt took him in when his mother died. I couldn t believe Tim wanted us to take in some guy who d been living on the street. 2. to deceive someone. Do you think the teacher was taken in by… …
126take to — ► take to 1) fall into the habit of. 2) form a liking or develop and ability for. 3) go to (a place) to escape danger. Main Entry: ↑take …
127take for a ride — 1. To play a trick on, dupe 2. To give (someone) a lift in a car with the object of murdering him or her in some remote place • • • Main Entry: ↑ride * * * take (someone) for a ride informal : to trick or fool (someone) especially in order to get …
128take one's seat — To take up one s allocated place, esp in Parliament • • • Main Entry: ↑seat * * * sit down, typically in a seat assigned to one …