I. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. take away (carry away):
3. take away (remove, confiscate):
4. take away (erase, obliterate):
II. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv)
I. away [am. angl. əˈweɪ, brit. angl. əˈweɪ] PRISL.
away often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (back away, do away with, slip away, etc.). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (back, do, slip, etc.).
1.1. away (from place, person):
2.1. away (in the distance):
2.2. away (absent):
3. away (on one's way):
4.1. away with imperative:
4.2. away (continuously):
5.1. away (into nothing):
5.2. away (indicating use of time):
6.1. away (in opposite direction to):
6.2. away (at a distance, separated from):
II. away [am. angl. əˈweɪ, brit. angl. əˈweɪ] PRID. atribut.
I. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
1. take away (carry away):
3. take away (remove, confiscate):
4. take away (erase, obliterate):
II. take away GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + adv)
waste away GLAG. [am. angl. weɪst -, brit. angl. weɪst -] (v + adv)
fire away GLAG. [am. angl. ˈfaɪ(ə)r -, brit. angl. ˈfʌɪə -] (v + adv) pog. usu in imperative
fade away GLAG. [am. angl. feɪd -, brit. angl. feɪd -] (v + adv)
blow away GLAG. [am. angl. bloʊ -, brit. angl. bləʊ -] sleng (v + o + adv)
1. blow away (kill):
I. take <1. pret. took, pret. del. taken> [am. angl. teɪk, brit. angl. teɪk] GLAG. preh. glag.
1.1. take (to carry):
1.2. take (to drive, to transport):
2.1. take (to escort):
2.2. take (to bring along):
3.1. take (to grasp, to seize):
3.2. take (to take charge of):
3.3. take (to occupy):
4. take (to remove, to steal):
5. take (to catch unawares):
6.1. take (to capture):
6.3. take (to earn):
7.1. take (to buy, to order):
7.2. take (to subscribe to):
7.3. take (to rent):
8. take medicine/drugs:
9.1. take (to collect):
9.2. take (to record):
9.3. take (to write down):
9.4. take FOTO.:
10.1. take (to withstand, to suffer):
10.2. take (to tolerate, to endure):
10.3. take (to bear):
11.1. take (to understand, to interpret):
11.2. take (to consider):
12.1. take (to adopt an attitude of):
12.2. take (to experience):
13. take (of time):
14. take (to need):
15.1. take (with shoes, clothes):
15.3. take LINGV.:
- take dative/preposition
-
16. take (to accept):
17.1. take (to hold, to accommodate):
17.2. take (to admit):
18.1. take train/plane/bus:
18.2. take road/turning:
18.3. take (to negotiate):
19.1. take:
19.2. take (to deal with):
20.1. take brit. angl. ŠOL. (to teach):
20.2. take (to learn):
20.3. take (to undergo):
21. take:
22. take (to lead):
23.1. take (to acquire):
II. take <1. pret. took, pret. del. taken> [am. angl. teɪk, brit. angl. teɪk] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
4. take (to receive):
III. take [am. angl. teɪk, brit. angl. teɪk] SAM.
2.1. take (earnings):
take for GLAG. [am. angl. teɪk -, brit. angl. teɪk -] (v + o + prep + o)
I. shape [am. angl. ʃeɪp, brit. angl. ʃeɪp] SAM.
1.1. shape C (visible form):
1.2. shape U (general nature, outline):
2. shape U (guise):
3. shape U (condition, order):
II. shape [am. angl. ʃeɪp, brit. angl. ʃeɪp] GLAG. preh. glag.
offense, offence brit. angl. [am. angl. əˈfɛns, brit. angl. əˈfɛns] SAM.
1. offense C:
2.1. offense (cause of outrage):
2.2. offense U (resentment, displeasure):
3.1. offense am. angl. U (attack):
liking [am. angl. ˈlaɪkɪŋ, brit. angl. ˈlʌɪkɪŋ] SAM.
1. liking (fondness):
heart [am. angl. hɑrt, brit. angl. hɑːt] SAM.
1.1. heart ANAT.:
1.2. heart (nature):
1.3. heart (inmost feelings):
2.1. heart (compassion):
2.2. heart (love, affection):
2.3. heart (enthusiasm, inclination):
3. heart (courage, morale):
4.1. heart (central part):
I. take away GLAG. preh. glag.
away [əˈweɪ] PRISL.
1. away (distant):
3. away (in future time):
I. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken SAM.
II. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken GLAG. preh. glag.
1. take (accept):
10. take (require):
12. take (have):
15. take (feel, assume):
I. take away GLAG. preh. glag.
away [ə·ˈweɪ] PRISL.
1. away (distant):
3. away (in future time):
I. take [teɪk] SAM.
II. take <took, taken> [teɪk] GLAG. preh. glag.
1. take (accept):
9. take (require):
11. take (have):
12. take (feel, assume):
| I | take away |
|---|---|
| you | take away |
| he/she/it | takes away |
| we | take away |
| you | take away |
| they | take away |
| I | took away |
|---|---|
| you | took away |
| he/she/it | took away |
| we | took away |
| you | took away |
| they | took away |
| I | have | taken away |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | taken away |
| he/she/it | has | taken away |
| we | have | taken away |
| you | have | taken away |
| they | have | taken away |
| I | had | taken away |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | taken away |
| he/she/it | had | taken away |
| we | had | taken away |
| you | had | taken away |
| they | had | taken away |
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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)
I always stayed away from the fiddle, having inflicted enough pain on my family with the piano, he laughed.
en.wikipedia.org The steersman reported no response to his wheel as the lower rudder cables had been torn away.
en.wikipedia.org Will it involve crazed zombies, who eat away at flesh?
www.webpronews.com An ocean away, a drone flies over enemy territory, cut off from its remote pilot by a satellite communication link that has gone kaput.
www.theatlantic.com There were several factors which preoccupied her over those decades, and took her attention away from publishing her own work.
en.wikipedia.org