tail-lock
1>   ( )

tail-on wind
1>  

tail-piece
1>  ,   (-.);  
2> , ; 
3> _. ,       
4> _. ,  ( )

tail-plane
1> _.  ,  

tail-race
1> _.  

tail-rhyme
1>     

tail-rope
1>   ,     (-.)

tail-shaft
1>  

tail-spin
1> _.  
2> _.  
_Ex:
to go (to get) into a tail-spin   ; ,
  

tail-stock
1> _.   ()

tail-water
1> _.   ()

tailback
1> _.    ,   
    (   . .)
2> _.   ,   

3> _.   

tailed
1> 
2> ;   
_Id:
tailed rhyme     

tailer
1> _. _. , ""
2>      

tailfirst, tailforemost
1>  

tailgate
1> _.  ,  
2> _.   
3>  ,    
4> _. _.      ,
  
5> _.     
_Ex:
tailgate blues     

tailgater
1> ,     
2> _.  (    )

tailing
1> ;  
2> _pl.  ( ); , ; 
3> _-.   ,  
4> , 
5> _.    

tailing conveyor, tailing elevator
1> 

taille
1> _. _. 

tailless
1> 
_Ex:
tailless airplane _.   " "

tailor
1> 
_Ex:
tailor's block (dummy) 
_Ex:
tailor's chair   ( )
_Ex:
tailor's workshop  ,  
_Ex:
ladies' tailor  
_Ex:
tailor muscle  
_Ex:
tailor's cramp   
_Ex:
tailor's twist   
2>   
3> _. - (Sylviidae fam.)
_Id:
Tom T. _. 
_Id:
to ride like a tailor   ;  
 
_Id:
the tailor makes the man _.   ;
  
4> 
_Ex:
this cloth is difficult to tailor    
-. ,       
_Ex:
tailored to suit the customer   
5> 
_Ex:
this material tailors well     
6>   -.,  -. 
_Ex:
to be tailored by Jones     
7> ,  
8>    ,    
 (  )
9>   ; ;  
 ;    
_Ex:
to tailor the house to the needs of the occupants 
   
_Ex:
his novel is tailored to popular tastes   
  
_Ex:
the car is just tailored for the job  
   
10> _. "",  (  
 . .)

tailor-bird
1> _. - (Sylviidae fam.)

tailor-made
1>  , ,   (  )
2>   ( )
3>   ;   ; 
_Ex:
a score tailor-made for radio ,   
 
_Ex:
furniture tailor-made for a small apartment 
,   
4> _.    
5>  
_Ex:
tailor-made cigarette   
6> _.   
7>  . . .:   ;  
  

tailor-make
1>    ;   
    (  . .)

tailored
1>  
_Ex:
a faultlessly tailored man   
_Ex:
to wear an exquisitely tailoreded suit  
 
2>   
_Ex:
tailored skin clothing    
3>  ,  (  )
_Ex:
tailored suit  
4> , , 
_Ex:
tailored slipcovers    (  
. .)
_Ex:
tailored office    
_Id:
tailored shirt  () 

tailoress
1> 

tailoring
1> ,  ;  
2> 

tailpipe
1> _.   ()
2> _.  

tailsitter
1> _. _.      

tailwalk
1>   ,     
( )

tain
1>  

taint
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
taint of dishonour  
_Ex:
free from taint , 
2> ; 
_Ex:
moral taint , 
3>    
_Ex:
there is a taint of insanity in their family   
  
4> , 
_Ex:
taint of corruption  
_Ex:
taint of commercialism  ,  
_Ex:
a book with no taint of bias  ()  

5> , , 
_Ex:
to taint smb.'s mind  -. 
_Ex:
to taint smb.'s reputation  -., 
-. ,    -. 
6> , ; ; 
_Ex:
meat taints readily in hot weather     
7> , 
_Ex:
air tainted with smoke    
8> ;   (-.)
_Ex:
their stock is tainted with insanity    
  

tainted
1> ;  , 
_Ex:
tainted meat  ,   
_Ex:
tainted wine  () 
_Ex:
tainted milk  
2> , , 
_Ex:
tainted heredity  
_Ex:
born of a tainted stock  
_Ex:
tainted money  
3> 
_Ex:
tainted goods  

taintless
1> . ; , 

taipan
1> _.  (  ,   
  )

tais(c)h
1> , , .   ( 
)

Taiwanese
1> ,  
2>    
3> 

taj
1> _.   
2> _. , 

Tajik
1> ; 
_Ex:
the Tajik(s) _. 
2>  

taka
1>  (  )

take
1> , ; 
2> _.  ()
3> _. , ;  ()
4> 
5>  ()
_Ex:
great take of fish   
6>  ( )
7>  ()
8>  
9> _.  , 
10> _. _.   
11> _. "" 
12> _.  , , 
13> _.  ()
_Ex:
successful takes    
14>  (   . .)
15> ; 
_Ex:
to take a pencil  
_Ex:
to take smth. in one's hand  -.  
_Ex:
to take smb. by the hand  -.  
_Ex:
to take smb.'s arm  -.  
16> ; , 
_Ex:
to take prisoners  () 
_Ex:
he was taken prisoner   ( )  
17> 
_Ex:
to take fish  
_Ex:
a rabbit taken in a trap ,   
18> ,   
_Ex:
pneumonia took him      ,
    
19> ,  ( )
_Ex:
who has taken my pen?    ?
_Ex:
she took all the credit to herself   
 
20> (from) , 
_Ex:
they took his dog from him     ()

21> ; ; 
_Ex:
to take lessons  
_Ex:
to take a taxi  
_Ex:
to take one's part    ()
22> 
_Ex:
to take a role (in a play)    ( )
_Ex:
take what you like   
_Ex:
to take the shortest way   
_Ex:
to take the wrong road   
_Ex:
take your partners   ( )
23> 
_Ex:
to take tickets  
_Ex:
to take seats in advance   
24> ; , 
_Ex:
to take a bishop  ()  ( )
25> _.   , 
_Ex:
the eldest son shall take   
26> , 
_Ex:
to take coal  
_Ex:
to take the crop  () 
27> , ;  
_Ex:
to take money for admission    
28> , 
_Ex:
to take 100 dollars a week     
29>  (-.);  ( -.)
_Ex:
to take an offer  
_Ex:
to take bribes  
30> 
_Ex:
take that (and that)! !,  !
31> , 
_Ex:
to take smth. to heart  -. ()  
_Ex:
to take it all in good fun      
_Ex:
take it easy!  !,    !; 
 !
32> ; 
_Ex:
to take a hint  
_Ex:
I take your meaning   ,  ,   

_Ex:
I take you _.   ,  ,   

_Ex:
how did you take his remark?     ?
_Ex:
he can't take a joke    
33> , ; 
_Ex:
to take the news to be true (as true)   

_Ex:
what time do you take it to be?    (
-),   ?
_Ex:
how old do you take him to be?     ?
_Ex:
let us take it that it is so ,   
34> ;  
_Ex:
we must take it at that   ,  
35> , 
_Ex:
an intense despair took him    
_Ex:
when love takes a man    
36> , ; 
_Ex:
to take smb.'s fancy  -. ; 
_Ex:
this author takes his readers with him   

37>  ,   (. take on)
_Ex:
the play didn't take (with the public)    
( )
38> , , 
_Ex:
to take notes  
_Ex:
to take notes of a lecture  
_Ex:
to take minutes  
39> ,   
_Ex:
he does not take well, he takes badly   
()  ;  
40>    
_Ex:
take me for example  , 
_Ex:
to take one simple example   
41> 
_Ex:
this car takes only five     
  
42> ; 
_Ex:
it takes time, means and skill    , 
 
_Ex:
the piano would take much room     
_Ex:
it took some finding _.     ()
_Ex:
she's got what it takes _.   ,
  
43> , 
_Ex:
wait for me, I won't take long  ,  

44>  ( )
_Ex:
a plural noun takes a plural verb  
    (  )
  
45> (in, on)  ( -.); , 
( -.)
_Ex:
the anchor took in the seaweed    
46> ;  
_Ex:
he is going to take a wife   
_Ex:
he took to wife Jane Smith _.      
47> _-. 
_Ex:
the cow took the bull   
48> 
_Ex:
before the graft has taken   ,   

_Ex:
the flower took at once   
49> ; 
_Ex:
the vaccination did not take    ( )
_Ex:
the medicine seems to be taking , ,

50> , , 
_Ex:
the snow was not taking on the wet streets   
 
51> , ,  
_Ex:
the fire has taken   
52> _. , 
_Ex:
the pond has taken  
53> _. , 
54> _. , 
_Ex:
to take sick , ; 
55>  (, )
_Ex:
to take a meal 
_Ex:
just take a sip of that wine     
 
_Ex:
will you take tea or coffee?      ?
_Ex:
I cannot take whiskey     ( ) 
_Ex:
he can't take his drink _.    
_Ex:
he can take his drink _.    ,  
 
56>  ()
57> ,  ()
_Ex:
the fish doesn't take (the bait (the hook))   
58>  ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
to take a tram   
59> ,  ()
_Ex:
to take a house (for a year)   ( )
60> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
to take a maid  
_Ex:
to take smb. as a servant  -.   
_Ex:
he took me into partnership     ,
  ()   
_Ex:
he has been taken into the Air Ministry   (
 )   
61>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to take pupils  
_Ex:
to take paying guests    
62>     (  . .);
 (   . .)
63>  (,   . .); 
(  . .)
_Ex:
to take command  
_Ex:
to take the lead     ()
_Ex:
to take all responsibility     

_Ex:
to take charge of smb., smth.      -.,
-.,   ()  -., -.
_Ex:
to take the consequences   
_Ex:
to take the blame upon oneself    
_Ex:
I shall take it upon myself to convince him   ()
  ()  
64>  (   . .)
_Ex:
to take office   
_Ex:
to take service   
_Ex:
to take the crown   
65>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to take holy orders   ,  
66>  ()
_Ex:
to take a front seat  
_Ex:
take a seat! !
_Ex:
take the chair  ()  () 
_Ex:
take your seats!  ! (   . .)
67> ,  ( -. )
_Ex:
to take (a little) to the right  () ()

_Ex:
he took the opposite direction    

68>  ();  (,  
 . .)
_Ex:
to take the attitude of an outsider  
() 
69> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
at times his voice takes a different tone   
 
_Ex:
this drink takes its flavour from the lemon peel 
      ()
70> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
this apparatus takes its name from the inventor  
   
71>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to take a hurdle  
72> , ,   ( 
  . .)
_Ex:
the visiting team took the game 8 to 1   
   8:1
73> , ,  (  . .); 
( )
_Ex:
who took the first place?    ?
74>  (  )
75> (into)  (   . .)
_Ex:
to take smb. into the secret  -.  
76>   -.;  -.   
_Ex:
we took him into the details    
;      
77> (into)  (   . .)
_Ex:
to take smth. into account (into consideration) 
-.  ,  -.
78>  (, )
_Ex:
I shall take French     ,  
 
79>  (  . .)
_Ex:
he takes the English class     

80>  (,   . .); 
( )
_Ex:
to take the (a) temperature  
81> ,   (  . .)
_Ex:
what size do you take in shoes?     ?
82>  (  . .);  (, )
_Ex:
to take a beating  
_Ex:
to take casualties  
83> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
I don't know how he can take it   ,   ()

_Ex:
she takes the rough with the smooth   
 
84> take it _. _.  ()
85>  ( ;    . .)
86> ;  ()
_Ex:
I take cold easily   
87>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
wool takes the dye well   
_Ex:
marble takes high polish   
88> ,  ()
_Ex:
the sand took all the water     
89> _.  (,   . .)
90>      
     ,
  
_Ex:
to take a walk ; , 
_Ex:
to take a turn ; , ; ,

_Ex:
to take a step 
_Ex:
to take a run 
_Ex:
to take a shot 
_Ex:
to take a bath  
91>      , 
 
_Ex:
to take steps  
_Ex:
to take effect ,  ;   
_Ex:
when the pills took effect   
_Ex:
the law will take effect next year     
 
_Ex:
to take place , 
_Ex:
to take part ,  
_Ex:
to take post 
_Ex:
to take aim (sight) 
_Id:
I'll take and bounce a rock on your head _.   
    
_Id:
to take a drop , 
_Id:
to take (a drop (a glass)) too much  () 
_Id:
to take the chair   ,
;  
_Id:
to take the veil    ;  

_Id:
to take the floor ;  ;  
_Id:
to take for granted     (
 );   
_Id:
to take too much for granted   ;
   
_Id:
to take smth. to pieces  -.
_Id:
to take a stick to smb.  () -. 
_Id:
take it or leave it   ;  ,  
_Id:
to take a turn for the better;
to take a favourable turn   ,   
_Id:
to take a turn for the worse   ; 
_Id:
his illness took a turn for the worse    

_Id:
to take it out of smb. ,   -.;
 -.
_Id:
the long climb took it out of me    
_Id:
the heat takes it out of me     , 
  
_Id:
the illness has taken it out of him    
_Id:
I will take it out of you (of your hide)    
;     ;     ; 
   ;     ()
_Id:
he will take it out of me (of my hide)    ;
    
_Id:
to take smb.'s measure    -.;
  -.;  -. ;
 () -.
_Id:
to take sides  ()    

_Id:
to take smb.'s side (part), to take sides (part) with
smb.   () -. 
_Id:
to take to one's heels , ,  ,
 
_Id:
to take one's hook  ,  
_Id:
to take it on the lam _. _. , ;

_Id:
to take the cake (the biscuit, the bun)  ( )
 ;  
_Id:
it takes the cake!   !,   !
_Id:
to take off one's hat to smb.  -., 
 -.,    -.
_Id:
to take a back seat    , ;
  
_Id:
to take a run at smth.   -.
_Id:
to take a shot (a swing) at smth. (at doing smth.) 
()  -.
_Id:
to take liberties with smb.    
  -.;     -.
_Id:
not to be taking any    ( -.)
_Id:
I am not taking any  !
_Id:
to take one's hair down  , 
_Id:
to take smb. for a ride  () -.
_Id:
to take the starch (the frills) out of smb. _.  
 -.,  -.
_Id:
to take smth. with a grain of salt  
-.  (, )
_Id:
to take the bit between the (one's) teeth  ,
 
_Id:
to take to earth _.   ; , 
_Id:
to take a load from (off) smb.'s mind    
 -.
_Id:
you've taken a load off my mind      ,
    
_Id:
to take a load from (off) one's feet 
_Id:
to take a leaf out of smb.'s book  -. ,
 -.
_Id:
to take a rise out of smb.  -  
_Id:
to take in hand   ,   ;   
; ,  ( -.)
_Id:
to take smb. to task  - 
_Id:
to take smb. off his feet  -. ; 
(, ) -.
_Id:
to take smb. out of his way  -.  
_Id:
to take it into one's head  ()   
_Id:
to take one's courage in both hands  ,
  
_Id:
to take exception to smth.  () 
-.
_Id:
to take the name of God (the Lord's name) in vain
, ;    
_Id:
to take a (one's) call, to take the curtain _. 
 
_Id:
to take the field _.   ; 
 ;    (  )
_Id:
to take in flank _.   
_Id:
to take out of action _.   
_Id:
take your time!  ()!,  ()!
_Id:
he took his time over the job    
( )
_Id:
to take time by the forelock  ,
 
_Id:
the devil take him!    !

take aback
1> , ;  
_Ex:
I was taken aback by his appearance    
_Ex:
she was taken aback by his remark   ()
  

take about
1> ;  
_Ex:
who is taking you about?   ?
_Ex:
to take a girl about   

take along
1>   
_Ex:
take him along    
_Ex:
take along your breakfast   
_Ex:
he'll do to take along _.   ,  
 ;      

take apart
1>   
_Ex:
we have to take apart the whole engine   
( )  
2> 
_Ex:
the machine takes apart  () 
3> 
_Ex:
to take apart the young writer's first novel 
       
_Ex:
he took my evidence apart       
 

take around
1> ,  
_Ex:
I'll take him around and then bring him back    
 (       ,  ),  
 

take asunder
1>   
_Ex:
we have to take asunder the whole engine  
 ( )  
2> 
_Ex:
the machine takes apart  () 
3> 
_Ex:
to take asunder the young writer's first novel 
       
_Ex:
he took my evidence apart       
 

take away
1> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
to take away the garbage  () 
_Ex:
you may take away   ( )
_Ex:
he took away the key   () 
_Ex: "not to be taken away" "   "
(  )
_Ex:
to take the child away from the school  
 
_Ex:
when he was taken away    (, );
   ,   
_Ex:
what takes you away so soon?     ?
_Ex:
he took himself quietly away    ()
2> ; 
_Ex:
he took away up the river     
3> , 
_Ex:
to take away matches from a child    
_Ex:
to take away smb.'s life  -. 
_Ex:
they took away his post    , 
 
_Ex:
to take away smb.'s reputation  -. ;
 -.  
4>  ; ; 
_Ex:
the billboards take away from the scenery   
 
5> 
_Ex:
to take away five from seven    
6> . pass 
_Ex:
he was taken away when he promised that    
(   ),   

take back
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
he was taken back to his cell     
_Ex:
the boatman will take us back    
2>  
_Ex:
when he returned he was taken back to the office  
,    (  )  
_Ex:
to take back one's words (what one said)   

3>  ()
_Ex:
to take smb. back to the time of his childhood 
-. 
_Ex:
our meeting takes me back so    
 

take down
1>  ( ,    . .)
_Ex:
to take down pictures  
_Ex:
to take down a pot of jam from the shelf   
 
2> 
_Ex:
to take down one's trousers  
3> 
_Ex:
to take a word down to the next line   
  ( )
4> , 
_Ex:
the building is to be taken down    
()
_Ex:
the rotten tree was taken down   
5>  ( )
_Ex:
the airman took down four enemy planes   
 
6> 
_Ex:
to take down an address (in one's notebook) 
-.  (  )
_Ex:
to take smth. down in shorthand (-) -.
_Ex:
to take down a few notes   
7> 
_Ex:
to take down at a gulp  
8> 
_Ex:
the prices were taken down   
9> _. 
10>  ()
11>  (  )
_Ex:
to take down a machine  
_Ex:
to take down a tent  
12>  (.   )
13> _.  
_Id:
to take smb. down a peg (or two), ta take smb. down a
button-hole    -.,  -.
_Id:
I'll take him down a peg     

take in
1> ;  
_Ex:
to take in guests   (   . .)
_Ex:
to take in a refugee  
_Ex:
she took in the boy after his mother's death  
      
_Ex:
can you take me in for a day or two?   
    - ?
2>  (  . .)
_Ex:
to take in paying guests    , 
  
3>  (  )
_Ex:
to take in washing    
4> ,     (  . .)
_Ex:
to take in a French newspaper   ()
 
5> , 
_Ex:
an inventory that takes in all the contents of the room ,
 ,    
_Ex:
our tour took in all the important towns  
   
6>   ,  
_Ex:
he was taken in at the distribution of the profits 
    
7> 
_Ex:
to take in water  (   . .)
_Ex:
my shoes take in water   ;  

8> ,  ()
_Ex:
the empire took in all these countries  
  
9> 
_Ex:
to take in coal for the winter    
_Ex:
to take in fresh water _.   
10> 
_Ex:
to take in the harvest  () 
_Ex:
to take in taxes  
11>  ()
12>   (-.); , 
_Ex:
to take in the situation   
_Ex:
it wasn't easy to take in the matter   
 
_Ex:
give me time to take it all in     
 
_Ex:
he took it all in at a glance    
,   
13> , , 
_Ex:
to take in a customer  
_Ex:
to be taken in  , 
_Ex:
I was taken in by his appearance     
() 
_Ex:
I am not to be taken in by your fine words    
 
_Ex:
he was not taken in by flattery     
_Ex:
she was taken in again by the same trick   
   
_Ex:
he was properly taken in _.   
_Ex:
he's not a man to be taken in   ,  
  ;   
14>  ( )
_Ex:
he takes it all in   ,     )
_Ex:
he took in the explanation without question  
    
15>  ()
_Ex:
to take in a seam   
_Ex:
to take in (at) the waist   
_Ex:
to take in a sleeve  () 
16>  ()
_Ex:
to take in a reef  
17> 
_Ex:
to take a lady in to dinner    
18> 
_Ex:
he took my card in       
 
_Ex:
please, take in my name ,  
19> , 
_Ex:
the enemy positions could be taken in from the tower
       
_Ex:
the eye cannot take in the whole valley   
 
20> _.  (); 
( ,    . .)
_Ex:
the tourists took in the Kremlin   
_Ex:
we can take in a movie tonight     
 
_Ex:
it's too late to take in her party     
 

take off
1> , , 
_Ex:
to take everything off  
2> , 
_Ex:
he took me off to the garden     
_Ex:
he was taken off to jail    
_Ex:
to take off the survivors from an island  
 
3> 
_Ex:
to take oneself off , 
_Ex:
take (yourself) off! !, !
_Ex:
he took himself off quietly   
4> 
_Ex:
to take off a leg  
_Ex:
to take off one's moustache  
_Ex:
a grenade had taken off his leg    
5> , 
_Ex:
to take off the receiver   ()
_Ex:
to take off the lid  
6> , 
_Ex:
to take off one's clothes 
_Ex:
to take off one's coat  
_Ex:
to take everything off  ( ) ,  
_Ex:
to take off a tyre   ( )
7> , , 
_Ex:
he took off weight every summer     ()
 
_Ex:
to take off ten dollars from the total   
  
_Ex:
I can't take off a penny     
8> ; 
_Ex:
to take off the brake  
9> _. ,     
_Ex:
the plane takes off at six    
_Ex:
to take off from the deck    ()
10>  ( )
_Ex:
she took off at a run      
_Ex:
when the horses took off   
11> _.  , , ;  ;
""; , 
_Ex:
he took off at the first sign of trouble   
   
12> _. 
_Ex:
he took off from here     ;  
(  ) 
13> 
_Ex:
the ball took off from the post    
14>  , 
_Ex:
the rive takes off from this lake     
15> , 
_Ex:
to take off current from the main line   

16> ; 
_Ex:
the wind is taking off  
17> ; 
_Ex:
the plague took off her parents     
_Ex:
the sniper took the enemy officer off with one shot 
   ()  
_Ex:
a strong cup of tea takes off the effects of weariness 
    
18>  , 
_Ex:
to take off a dose of medicine  
_Ex:
he took off the gin    
19> _. 
20> (on) _.  (-.);  (
-.)

take on
1>  (  . .);  (   . .)
_Ex:
to take on extra work  ( )  
_Ex:
to take on responsibilities  ( ) 
_Ex:
he took it on     
2>  ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
to take on extra workers   
_Ex:
he expected to be taken on  ,    ()
( )
3> ,  (,   . .)
_Ex:
thought takes on its form in language   
 
_Ex:
from him she took on a Scottish accent    
 
_Ex:
the word takes on a new meaning   

_Ex:
the neighbourhood has taken on a fresh look since the new
park was built       
,    
4>  
_Ex:
the train took on two more cars    
 
_Ex:
he ate sparingly afraid to take on   ,  
   ( )
5> ,  ;  
_Ex:
to take smb. on   -.
_Ex:
to take smb. on at billiards   -.  ;
 -. 
_Ex:
I'll take it on!   (  )!
_Ex:
to take on a bet  
6> ,  ,  
_Ex:
his theory didn't take on     
_Ex:
this fashion has taken on   
_Ex:
the nickname took on immediately    
7> _.  , ; 
_Ex:
don't take on so!   !
_Ex:
she took on something dreadful   
_Ex:
he took on in his worst temper    
_Ex:
why do you take on at my remarks?    
    ?
8> _.   
9> ,  (); , ; 
_Ex:
I was taken on to London    
10> _.  

take out
1> 
_Ex:
to take out one's pipe  () 
_Ex:
take out your pencils  () 
2>  ( ,    . .)
_Ex:
to take smb. out for a walk  -. 
_Ex:
the dog has to be taken out    ( )
_Ex:
what has taken you out so late?     
    ?
3> , , 
_Ex:
they took out on a boat to explore the lake  
   
4> ,  ( ,    . .)
_Ex:
he never takes me out      
_Ex:
he takes his girl out on Saturdays    
   -
_Ex:
he is going to take me out to dinner    (
) 
5>   
_Ex:
sandwiches to take out   
6> , 
_Ex:
to take out one's luggage from the left luggage office
     
7> ,  (  . .)
_Ex:
to take out a driver's (driving) licence  
 ( )
_Ex:
to take out a licence for hunting    
_Ex:
to take out a patent  
_Ex:
to take out an insurance policy   
 
_Ex:
to take out shares  
8> (in)  ( ,   . .)
_Ex:
he took the debt out in cigars      
_Ex:
the guinea prize was to be taken out in books  
    
9> ,  ()
_Ex:
the line is taken out from "Hamlet"    ""
10> , 
_Ex:
to take out a tooth  () 
_Ex:
to take out a stain  
_Ex:
to take out a word  
11> , 
_Ex:
to take out an airfield by conventional bombing 

12> (on)  ( -.);    ;
  ( -.)
_Ex:
she won't take out on the waitress    
  
_Ex:
don't take it out on me  
13> _.    

take over
1>  (  . .)  
_Ex:
to take over the office (of mayor)   ()
()
_Ex:
to take over a business    
()  ();   
 
_Ex:
to take over the liabilities of the firm   
 () 
_Ex:
to take over the watch _.    ( )
_Ex:
to take over duties _.  ( ) 
_Ex:
to take over the task of editing the book   
  
2> (from) , 
_Ex:
he has taken over from his father this rare gift  
    
3> ; 
_Ex:
he was taken over in a boat    
_Ex:
I'll take you over in the car     
4> _. , 
_Ex:
we are taking you over to Rome    
5>     (  . .)
6>  ;   ;    
,   . .
7> _. , , 

take up
1> 
_Ex:
to take up hay with a fork     ()
_Ex:
to take up a carpet  (  ) 
_Ex:
the lift took us up    
2> , ; 
_Ex:
to take up paving stones   
_Ex:
to take up a street  
_Ex:
to take up a tree  
_Ex:
to take up a buoy _.  
_Ex:
to take up a word to the previous line   
 
3> ; 
_Ex:
to take up the film  
_Ex:
to take up the cloth   () ( )
4> , 
_Ex:
to take up the hem of a dress    
_Ex:
to take up a skirt  
_Ex:
to take up a sleeve at the shoulder  () 
 
5> 
_Ex:
to take up a slack rope  ()  
6> 
_Ex:
to take up a dropped stitch   
7> , ,  ()
_Ex:
the car took them up at the corner    
 
_Ex:
I took up this fare at three o'clock    
  ,      ( )   
8> , , 
_Ex:
he took me up to the museum     
9> , 
_Ex:
a sponge takes up liquid quickly    
10>  (-.),  (-.)
_Ex:
he was taken up by his uncle till he was of age  
,     
11>  (  . .);  ()
_Ex:
I will not take up any more of your time    
   
_Ex:
it takes up all my evenings      
_Ex:
the bed took up half the room   
_Ex:
he took up all my attemtion     
_Ex:
I am very much taken up this morning    

_Ex:
he is entirely taken up with his business    
  
12>  ( -.);  (-.)
_Ex:
to take up photography  
_Ex:
to take up history    
_Ex:
to take up one's duties again    
_Ex:
to take up one's pen   
_Ex:
to take up arms   , 
_Ex:
he took up piano lessons in summer     
 
13>  ( ), , 
(   )
_Ex:
to take up an attitude (a stance) on smth.  
 -. 
14>  ,   
_Ex:
to take up smb.'s story  () -. 
_Ex:
the thread of the conversation was taken up again 
 
15>  (  . .)
_Ex:
I will not take up the matter      
_Ex:
appeals will be taken up in the Court of Appeal next week
       

16> , 
_Ex:
to take up an idea  
_Ex:
to take up the lead  
17> (on) _.  (-.  -.); 
(-. )
_Ex:
he invited me to dinner and I took him up on it  
  ,       
_Ex:
I'll take you up on that    
18>  (,   . .)
_Ex:
he took up my challenge    
_Ex:
to take up the glove  ,  
_Ex:
his resignation will be taken up    
19> , ; , 
_Ex:
to take smb. up sharply (short)   -.
20> ,   
_Ex:
to take up the burdens of office    
 
21> 
_Ex:
he was taken up by the police   
22> , 
_Ex:
to take up residence  ( ,   . .);
 (-.)
_Ex:
to take up quarters ; _.   
23> _. 
24> ; ; ; 
_Ex:
the whole edition was taken up by the booksellers on the day
of publication    () (  
)      ()  
25> 
_Ex:
to take up the mortgage  
26> , 
_Ex:
to take up the wear  
27>  ( )
28> (with) _. ;  ( -.)
_Ex:
I don't want you to take up with him   ,   
 
_Ex:
to take up with young folks    

take-down
1> ; 
2>   (,   . .)
3> ,   . . (  )
4> _. 
5> 
_Ex:
take-down fire-arm  

take-home pay
1>    ,   . .; 


take-home sale
1>     

take-in
1> _. , 
2> 
3> 

take-it-or-leave-it
1>   -. ;   -  ,
  
_Ex:
take-it-or-leave-it plan ,    
 
2> ,      
_Ex:
take-it-or-leave-it swagger masking an alert original
intelligence    , 
   
_Ex:
some firms adopt a take-it-or-leave-it attitude towards their
customers      
   

take-leave
1> 

take-off
1> _. ; 
_Ex:
a take-off on school   
2> ; 
3> _.  ,  (. take-off board)
4> , 
_Ex:
double take-off  ()   (
)
_Ex:
take-off ground (spot)  
_Ex:
take-off line    
_Ex:
take-off run 
5> 
6> _. , ,   
_Ex:
take-off distance   (  )
_Ex:
take-off roll   
_Ex:
take-off runway - 
_Ex:
take-off speed  
_Ex:
vertical take-off  
_Ex:
length of take-off    
7> , 
_Ex:
economic take-off  
_Ex:
take-off in exports   
8>   (  . .)
9>  ,  
10>  
11> 
_Ex:
in take-off position   

take-off point
1> _.   (  )
2> _.    

take-off ramp
1> _.  

take-on
1> _. , 

take-out counter
1>  "  " ( )

take-over
1> _. _. 
2>     
3> () ;
()  ;  
_Ex:
take-over of a country by the military  
4>     (-. 
 )
_Ex:
take-over bid ,   
  
5>  ;    

take-up
1> _.  
2> _.  , 

takeaway
1>    (  )
2>  (  . .)   ( )

taken
1> _p-p.  take

takeout
1>  (   . .)
2> ,      
3> ,   
4> _.    (  )
5>  (  . .)   ( )

taker
1>    (. )
2> 
_Ex:
there were no takers   
3> ,   ; 
_Ex:
there were no takers    ;   
 ;     

takin
1> _.  (Budorcas)

taking
1> , ,   .
2> _pl. , , 
_Ex:
the day's takings  
3> , ; 
_Ex:
taking of the body _.  -.
_Ex:
hostage taking  
4>  (, ); 
5>  ();  ( )
6> _. , , , 
7> _. () , () 
_Ex:
in a miserable taking   
8> , ,   .
9> _. , , ,
; 
_Ex:
taking smile  
_Ex:
taking manners  
10> _. 

taking apart
1> _.  

taky
1> _. _. , 

talapoin
1>    

talar
1> _.  ,  

talari
1>  (  )

talaria
1> _pl. _.   ,  ;
 

talc
1> 
2>    
3> _. , , 
_Ex:
talc powder ,  
_Ex:
talc schist (slate)  
4> ,  

talcky
1> , 

talcoid
1>   ,   ; 

talcose
1> _. ,  

talcous
1> 
2> _. ,  

talcum
1>    
_Ex:
talcum powder ,  

tale
1> ; ; 
_Ex:
stirring tale  
_Ex:
romantic tale  
_Ex:
the Winter's T.   ( )
_Ex:
folk tales 
_Ex:
tales of the court of King Arthur   
  ;    
_Ex:
there's a tale that...  , ...
_Ex:
to tell smb. the tale of one's adventures  -. 
 
2> 
_Ex:
his drawn face told the tale of his sufferings  
   
_Ex:
that tells its own tale     ; 
     
3>  _pl. , ; _. , ;
, ; 
_Ex:
it's only a tale    
_Ex:
this is the tale that's going about    
,      
_Ex:
I've heard some pretty tales about you  -  

_Ex:
he told me a tale   
_Ex:
I've heard that tale before     
_Ex:
tales lose nothing in the telling ()  
   
4> -. , 
_Ex:
if it were not for them the town would have been a mere tale
   ,      
5> (.  . .) _. , ; ; ,
, 
_Ex:
by tale  , 
_Ex:
to sell smth. by tale or by the weight 
-.    
_Ex:
the tale is complete   ,   
_Ex:
the tale of dead and wounded    
_Ex:
the yearly tale   
_Ex:
the tale of traits   ()
_Id:
a Canterbury tale, a tale of a tub, old wives' (travellers')
tales , ,  ,  ,
 , 
_Id:
to tell the tale   
_Id:
he lived to tell the tale    
() 
_Id:
to tell (to bring, to carry) tales  (-.,
 -.),  ; ,  
_Id:
to tell tales out of school  -. ;
   ; , , 
_Id:
to hold (to make, to give, to tell) no tale of smth. 
 -. 
_Id:
thereby hangs a tale     
_Id:
his tale is told   ,    

tale-teller
1> 
2> 
3> 

talebearer
1> 
2> , 

talebearing
1>    
2>    

talecarrier, talemonger
1> 

talent
1> ; , 
_Ex:
a man of great talent   
_Ex:
a person of no talent  
_Ex:
waste of talent  () 
_Ex:
his talents are lying idle    
2> 
_Ex:
a talent for langauges   ; 

_Ex:
to have a talent for music   
_Ex:
to develop one's talents   
_Ex:
he has a talent for doing the right thing   
 ,  
3>  , 
_Ex:
a real talent  
_Ex:
no great talents were playing   
_Ex:
to call upon all the talents   
4> _. ,  
_Ex:
an exhibition of local talent   
_Ex:
to encourage local talent   
_Ex:
to introduce new talent on stage   
   ( )
5> _. (the talent) ,      ;
_pl.  ;  
6> _.  (   )
_Id:
to hide one's talents in a napkin    
,    ;     

talent scout
1> " ",    . .,
   

talent spotter
1> " ",    . .,
   

talent-money
1>   () ,   

talented
1> , 

talentless
1> 

tales
1> _.    (   
   )
2> _.    
_Ex:
to pray a tales     

_Ex:
to grant (to award) a tales   
 
3> _.        
 
4> _. _.    

