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Synonym for take [verb]

The synonym take synonymous definition words:
means "transport"
carry, convey, transfer
- conjugate verb take
- translate take
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take [verb]

means "reduction"
subtract, deduct

take [verb]

means "possession"
acquire, obtain, get, secure, procure, win

take [verb]

means "perception"
experience, sense, feel, perceive, observe

take [verb]

means "opinion"
assume, presume, hold, consider, regard, suppose

take [verb]

means "attraction"
attract, draw, hold

take [verb]

means "action"
seize, grasp, catch, capture, receive, accept, admit, take in, allure, attract, captivate, engage, fascinate, interest, charm, enchant, adopt, appropriate, utilise, utilize, assume, discharge, perform
Further results for the word "take"

accept [verb]

means "possession"
receive, embrace, welcome, acquire, take

bear [verb]

means "transport"
carry, conduct, convey, transfer, take, guide

bring [verb]

means "activity"
yield, draw, command, take, gross, earn

buy [verb]

means "action"
purchase, get, take, pick up, procure, pay for

catch [verb]

means "action"
grasp, snare, clutch, take, entangle, snag

choose [verb]

means "action"
select, take, pick, favour, draw, discriminate

comprehend [verb]

means "comprise"
include, embrace, contain, take, embody, involve

consume [verb]

means "utilize"
take

convey [verb]

means "transport"
take

deduct [verb]

means "subtract"
take, reduce

determine [verb]

means "set"
condition, devise, state, decide, plot, take

discharge [verb]

means "fulfil"
exercise, execute, accomplish, meet, take, observe

do [verb]

means "activity"
fulfil, carry out, make, complete, take, conclude

draw [verb]

means "activity"
deduce, steal, take, derive, get, infer

elect [verb]

means "activity"
choose, take, name, pick out, prefer, select

embrace [verb]

means "accept"
involve, take, adopt, espouse, seize, welcome

employ [verb]

means "action"
engage, take, place, contract, put on, hire

enchant [verb]

means "bewitch"
entrance, enthral, take, captivate, fascinate, transport

endure [verb]

means "experience"
take, allow, brook, permit, submit

filch [verb]

means "steal"
pinch, rob, take, thieve, lift, pilfer

frame [noun]

means "thing"
exposure, take, scan, setting, image, outline

have [verb]

means "activity"
secure, take

hijack [verb]

means "action"
take, snatch

make use of [verb]

means "utilise"
take

opt for [verb]

means "choose"
pick, select, elect, prefer, take

pay for [verb]

means "purchase"
get, take, pick up, procure, buy, acquire

pick out [verb]

means "choose"
take, name, elect, prefer, select

pick up [verb]

means "purchase"
get, take, buy, procure, pay for, acquire

pickpocket [verb]

means "steal"
filch, nab, collar, purloin, swipe, take

pinch [verb]

means "criminality"
steal, filch, rob, take, thieve, lift

seize [verb]

means "capture"
apprehend, subdue, snag, nab, take, catch

snag [verb]

means "grasp"
snare, clutch, take, entangle, catch, grab

snatch [verb]

means "steal"
filch, nab, collar, purloin, swipe, take

stomach [verb]

means "bear"
take

thieve [verb]

means "steal"
filch, rob, take, pinch, lift, pilfer

tolerate [verb]

means "endure"
take, suffer, put up with, abide, accept, sustain

take advantage of [verb]

means "exploit"
employ, abuse, use, impose, utilise, utilize

take away [verb]

means "separate"
distil, withdrawn, draw away, fractionate, remove, abstract

take back [verb]

means "replace"
reinstate, re-establish, restore, requite, render, return

take care of [verb]

means "assist"
attend to, minister to, nurse, serve, take charge of, tend

take down [verb]

means "dismount"
dismantle, dismember

take in [verb]

means "adopt"
mother, father

take it [verb]

means "feel"
experience, endure, get involved, react

take off [verb]

means "navigate"
pilot, operate, jet, fly, manoeuvre, control

take on [verb]

means "attach"
cast, adjoin, affix, subjoin, annex, append, add

take over [verb]

means "take up"
imitate, embrace, appropriate, adopt, arrogate

take part in [verb]

means "engage in"
perform, attack, undertake

take place [verb]

means "occur"
arrive, befall, happen, come about, chance, turn up

take possession of [verb]

means "overcome"
happen, befall, seize, come over

take up [verb]

means "adopt"
imitate, embrace, appropriate, take over, arrogate

take-off [noun]

means "taking flight"
ascent, climb, launching, rising

taken [adjective]

means "occupied"
assigned, reserved, full

takeoff [noun]

means "taking flight"
ascent, climb, aircraft departure, blast-off, launching, becoming airborne, rising, leaving the ground, rise, upward flight

undertake [verb]

means "assume"
take on, shoulder, enter upon

abstract [verb]

means "separate"
distil, withdrawn, draw away, fractionate, remove, take away

add [verb]

means "joining"
append, take on

adopt [verb]

means "relationship"
take in, mother, father

adopt [verb]

means "behaviour"
take up, imitate, embrace, appropriate, take over, arrogate

annex [verb]

means "incorporate"
appropriate, subordinate, take over, unite, acquire

append [verb]

means "addition"
input, take on, suffix, supplement

appropriate [verb]

means "adopt"
seize, confiscate, allocate, secure, take away, expropriate

arrogate [verb]

means "take up"
imitate, embrace, appropriate, take over, adopt

assigned [adjective]

means "occupied"
full, reserved, taken

assimilate [verb]

means "digest"
absorb, take up, learn, understand, grasp, sense

assume [verb]

means "activity"
undertake, take on, shoulder, enter upon

attack [verb]

means "start"
set to work, tackle, plunge into, deal with, take up, affect

attend to [verb]

means "assist"
take care of, minister to, nurse, serve, take charge of, tend

be unlike [verb]

means "differ"
contrast, modify, vary, take exception, qualify

befall [verb]

means "happen"
turn out, occur, transpire, come, chance, take place

busy [adjective]

means "possession"
in use, occupied, unavailable, taken

caricature [noun]

means "parody"
burlesque, take-off, cartoon, exaggeration, farce, lampoon

chance [verb]

means "event"
occur, arrive, befall, happen, come about, take place

come about [verb]

means "occur"
happen, take place, result, effect

come over [verb]

means "overcome"
happen, befall, seize, take possession of

commandeer [verb]

means "appropriate"
confiscate, seize, take possession of, requisition, misappropriate, expropriate

con [verb]

means "deceive"
take in

conquer [verb]

means "obtain by force"
gain, acquire, take over, achieve, annex, occupy

deal with [verb]

means "set to work"
tackle, plunge into, attack, take up, affect

demur [verb]

means "object"
disagree, dispute, challenge, refuse, take exception

derogate [verb]

means "disparage"
discredit, insult, detract, slander, take away, humiliate

differ [verb]

means "comparison"
be unlike, contrast, modify, vary, take exception, qualify

don [verb]

means "assume"
pull, put on, strike, take on

draw away [verb]

means "separate"
distil, withdraw, abstract, fractionate, remove, take away

employ [verb]

means "action"
procure, take on

engage [verb]

means "hire"
retain, employ, commission, contract, take on, sign up

enjoy [verb]

means "feeling"
take pleasure from, delight in, relish, like, luxuriate in, welcome

enter [verb]

means "deed"
to become a member, join, enroll, take part in, enlist, associate

enter upon [verb]

means "undertake"
take on, shoulder, assume

espouse [verb]

means "advocate"
take up

eventuate [verb]

means "result"
take place, stop at

ferry [verb]

means "travel"
take across in a boat, carry, carry over, ship, shuttle, convey

fill [verb]

means "activity"
occupy, stand in, pervade, permeate, take up, distend

fly [verb]

means "activity"
navigate, pilot, operate, jet, take off, manoeuvre

full [adjective]

means "property"
occupied, assigned, reserved, taken

go [verb]

means "departure"
leave, depart, move, pull out, take off, retire

gouge [verb]

means "cheat"
defraud, overcharge, take advantage of, steal, extort, blackmail

halve [verb]

means "cut in two"
take half

happen [verb]

means "event"
take place, come to pass

held [adjective]

means "clutched"
retained, defended, controlled, occupied, taken

imbibe [verb]

means "absorb"
drink, partake, take in, receive, swallow

impound [verb]

means "confiscate"
seize, take away, appropriate, commandeer, usurp

in use [adjective]

means "busy"
occupied, unavailable, taken

inherit [verb]

means "get"
obtain, accept, take possession of, secure, take in, admit

invade [verb]

means "activity"
take over

knock it off [verb]

means "stop work"
take a break, quit, cease

lower [verb]

means "activity"
take down, couch

lunch [verb]

means "activity"
eat, dine, sup, ingest, feast, take a break

mind [verb]

means "activity"
tend, be careful, take care of, watch

minister [verb]

means "attend"
nurse, take care of, heal, tend, sustain, treat

nurse [verb]

means "health"
attend, minister, take care of, heal, tend, sustain

nurse [verb]

means "assistance"
help, abet, care for, aid, take care of, cherish, take charge of, encourage

object [verb]

means "conflict"
protest, demur, take exception, except, remonstrate, disapprove

occupied [adjective]

means "in use"
busy, utilised, utilized, taken, employed

occupy [verb]

means "state"
maintain, remain, tenant, reside, live in, take up

occupy [verb]

means "possession"
capture, conquer, keep, take over, possess, invade

occupy [verb]

means "activity"
monopolize, take up, fill

occur [verb]

means "happen"
turn out, befall, transpire, come, chance, take place

outwit [verb]

means "confuse"
baffle, trick, bewilder, deceive, mislead, take in

overcharge [verb]

means "cheat"
defraud, gouge, take advantage of, steal, extort, blackmail

pass [verb]

means "activity"
occur, go on, happen, take place

pervade [verb]

means "occupy"
stand in, fill, permeate, take up, distend


pull out [verb]

means "leave"
depart, move, go, take off, retire

react [verb]

means "feeling"
experience, endure, get involved, take it, behave

receive [verb]

means "get"
obtain, accept, take possession of, secure, take in, admit

remonstrate [verb]

means "protest"
demur, take exception, except, object, disapprove, dispute

retire [verb]

means "departure"
leave, depart, move, pull out, take off, go

return [verb]

means "activity"
take back

shed [verb]

means "action"
cast off, drop, take off

shoulder [noun]

means "assume"
carry, bear, take up, support, accept, take on

sign up [verb]

means "hire"
retain, employ, commission, contract, take on, engage

spoof [noun]

means "satire"
travesty, parody, put-on, skit, burlesque, take-off

step in [verb]

means "intervene"
come in, take over, interfere, interpose, mediate, intercede

subjoin [verb]

means "attach"
take on

sue [verb]

means "law"
prosecute, take to court, file suit, claim damages, litigate, file a claim for damages

tenant [verb]

means "maintain"
remain, occupy, reside, live in, take up, pervade

tend [verb]

means "care for"
attend to, guard, watch over, protect, keep, take care of

transpire [verb]

means "happen"
turn out, befall, occur, come, chance, take place

travesty [verb]

means "parody"
lampoon, burlesque, take-off, caricature

travesty [noun]

means "parody"
burlesque, spoof, lampoon, take-off, caricature

truck [verb]

means "carry"
steer, drive, load, send, take a load, haul

turn up [verb]

means "occur"
arrive, befall, happen, come about, take place, chance

unavailable [adjective]

means "in use"
occupied, busy, taken

understand [verb]

means "accept"
believe, fathom, take in, conclude

unmake [verb]

means "undo"
destroy, dismantle, wreck, take apart, ruin, depose

usurp [verb]

means "adopt"
seize, confiscate, allocate, secure, take away, expropriate

withdraw [verb]

means "remove"
retract, revoke, take back, subtract, recall, recant

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