take+out
51take out on — {v. phr.} To vent one s sadness, frustration, or anger on someone who is usually innocent of the problem at hand. * / Why are you always taking out your frustrations on me? Jane asked Tom, when he slammed the door./ …
52take-out — the area where boats are taken out of the water …
53take out — v To kill. The don ordered his own son taken out. 1960s …
54take\ out\ on — v. phr. To vent one s sadness, frustration, or anger on someone who is usually innocent of the problem at hand. Why are you always taking out your frustrations on me? Jane asked Tom, when he slammed the door …
55take out — 1. v. destroy or obliterate somebody or something 2. v. go out with somebody; go on a date with somebody …
56To take out — Take Take, v. t. [imp. {Took} (t[oo^]k); p. p. {Taken} (t[=a]k n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Taking}.] [Icel. taka; akin to Sw. taga, Dan. tage, Goth. t[=e]kan to touch; of uncertain origin.] 1. In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the hands …
57take out the stops — verb The supposed practice whereby locals (floor traders trading for their own account) buy or sell to push prices towards where they suspect stop loss orders lie, with a view to profiting from the resulting acceleration of the move when those… …
58take-out message — /teɪk aʊt ˈmɛsɪdʒ/ (say tayk owt mesij) noun the significant content or communication intended to stay in the minds of the audience after a performance, event, speech, etc. Also, take home message …
59take out after — {v. phr.} To start pursuing one. * /The watchdog took out after the burglars./ …
60take out after — {v. phr.} To start pursuing one. * /The watchdog took out after the burglars./ …
