take

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• /ˈteɪ̯k/
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• [ˈtheɪ̯k]
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• Received-Pronunciation: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• General-American: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• /ˈteːk/ monophthongization
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• [ˈtheːk] monophthongization
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• Australian: /ˈtæɪ̯k/
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• Australian: [ˈthæɪ̯k]
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• Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• Northumbria: /ˈtɛk/
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• Northumbria: [ˈthɛk]
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• Wearside: /ˈtæk/
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• Wearside: [ˈthæk]
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• rhymes with -eɪk
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• CMU ARPABET: T EY1 K Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English taken (“to take, lay hold of, grasp, strike”), from Old English tacan (“to grasp, touch”), probably of North Germanic origin, from Old Norse taka (“to touch, take”), from Proto-Germanic *tēkaną (“to touch”), from pre-Germanic *deh1g- (“to touch”), possibly a phonetically altered form of Proto-Indo-European *te-th2g- (“to touch, take”) (see there for details). Gradually displaced native English nim, from Middle English nimen, from Old English niman (“to take”). Cognates Cognate with Scots tak (“to take”), Icelandic and Norwegian Nynorsk taka (“to take”), Norwegian Bokmål ta (“to take”), Swedish ta (“to take”), Danish tage (“to take, seize”), West Frisian take, taakje (“to grab, steal”), Dutch taken (“to take; grasp”), Middle Low German tacken (“to grasp”). English thack may be from the same root. Compare tackle. Despite superficial similarity, unrelated to Proto-Indo-European *tek- (“to take by hand, obtain”), which is instead cognate with English thig (“to beg”).

835 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Czech: vzetí — act of taking
• Finnish: ottaminen — act of taking
• Finnish: otto — act of taking
• French: prise — act of taking
• Hebrew: לקיחה (lekicha) — act of taking
• Hungarian: megfogás — act of taking
• Hungarian: halászat — act of taking
• Hungarian: kihalászás — act of taking
• Hungarian: kifogás — act of taking
• Japanese: 取得 (shutoku) — act of taking
• Macedonian: земање (zemanje) — act of taking
• Norwegian: fangst — act of taking
• Polish: branie — act of taking
• Polish: wzięcie — act of taking
• Portuguese: tomada — act of taking
• Romanian: luare — act of taking
• Russian: взятие (vzjatije) — act of taking
• Serbo-Croatian: uzimanje — act of taking
• Spanish: toma — act of taking
• Swedish: tagande — act of taking
• Turkish: tutma — act of taking
• Turkish: tutuş — act of taking
• Czech: vzaný — something that is taken
• Finnish: saalis — something that is taken
• Finnish: otettu — something that is taken
• Japanese: 獲得 (kakutoku) — something that is taken
• Korean: 취득물 (chwideungmul) — something that is taken
• Norwegian: fangst — something that is taken
• Swedish: byte — something that is taken
• Swedish: fångst — something that is taken
• Czech: zisk — profit
• Finnish: tuotto — profit
• Finnish: voitto — profit
• Hebrew: שלל (shalal) — profit
• Hebrew: רווח (revach) — profit
• Hungarian: bevétel — profit
• Hungarian: nyereség — profit
• Japanese: 利益 (rieki) — profit
• Korean: 이익 (iik) — profit
• Korean: 이득 (ideuk) — profit
• Macedonian: добивка (dobivka) — profit
• Norwegian: gevinst — profit
• Portuguese: rendimento — profit
• Serbo-Croatian: dobīt — profit
• Serbo-Croatian: nagrada — profit
• Spanish: recompensa — profit
• Swedish: intäkter — profit
• Turkish: kâr — profit
• Turkish: kazanç — profit
• Vietnamese: tiền thu — profit
• Czech: názor — interpretation or view
• Finnish: mielipide — interpretation or view
• Finnish: tulkinta — interpretation or view
• Finnish: näkemys — interpretation or view
• Hungarian: nézet — interpretation or view
• Hungarian: vélemény — interpretation or view
• Hungarian: értékelés — interpretation or view
• Hungarian: látásmód — interpretation or view
• Hungarian: felfogás — interpretation or view
• Japanese: 見解 (kenkai) — interpretation or view
• Korean: 견해 (gyeonhae) — interpretation or view
• Korean: 관점 (gwanjeom) — interpretation or view
• Macedonian: поглед (pogled) — interpretation or view
• Portuguese: ponto de vista — interpretation or view
• Serbo-Croatian: pogled — interpretation or view
• Spanish: punto de vista — interpretation or view
• Swedish: synpunkt — interpretation or view
• Turkish: tepki — interpretation or view
• Turkish: görüş — interpretation or view
• Vietnamese: quan điểm — interpretation or view
• Catalan: presa — film: attempt to record a scene
• Esperanto: scenfilmado — film: attempt to record a scene
• Esperanto: sceno — film: attempt to record a scene
• Finnish: otto — film: attempt to record a scene
• French: prise — film: attempt to record a scene
• Hungarian: felvétel — film: attempt to record a scene
• Hungarian: filmfelvétel — film: attempt to record a scene
• Icelandic: taka — film: attempt to record a scene
• Japanese: テイク (teiku) — film: attempt to record a scene
• Korean: 찍다 (jjikda) — film: attempt to record a scene
• Korean: 촬영하다 (chwaryeonghada) — film: attempt to record a scene
• Norwegian: opptak — film: attempt to record a scene
• Polish: ujęcie — film: attempt to record a scene
• Portuguese: tomada — film: attempt to record a scene
• Russian: дубль (dublʹ) — film: attempt to record a scene
• Spanish: toma — film: attempt to record a scene
• Swedish: tagning — film: attempt to record a scene
• Vietnamese: cảnh — film: attempt to record a scene
• Finnish: koppi — catch
• Finnish: kiinniotto — catch
• Hungarian: elkapás — catch
• Hungarian: átvétel — catch
• Hungarian: labdaátvétel — catch
• Norwegian: mottak — catch
• Vietnamese: chầu — catch
• Vietnamese: mẻ — catch
• Abkhaz: агара (agara) — to get into one's hands or control
• Afrikaans: neem — to get into one's hands or control
• Albanian: merr — to get into one's hands or control
• Southern Altai: алар (alar) — to get into one's hands or control
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to get into one's hands or control
• Arabic: خد (ḵad) — to get into one's hands or control
• Arabic: أخذ (ʔaḵad) — to get into one's hands or control
• Arabic: أخذ (ʔáḵad) — to get into one's hands or control
• Aramaic: ܐܚܕ (ʼeħað) — to get into one's hands or control
• Armenian: վերցնել (vercʻnel) — to get into one's hands or control
• Armenian: առնել (aṙnel) — to get into one's hands or control
• Aromanian: ljeau — to get into one's hands or control
• Aromanian: ljau — to get into one's hands or control
• Assamese: ল (lo) — to get into one's hands or control
• Azerbaijani: almaq — to get into one's hands or control
• Azerbaijani: götürmək — to get into one's hands or control
• Bashkir: алыу (alıw) — to get into one's hands or control
• Belarusian: браць (bracʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Belarusian: ўзяць (wzjacʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Belarusian: узя́ць (uzjácʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Bengali: গ্রহণ করা (grohon kora) — to get into one's hands or control
• Bengali: নেওয়া (neōẇa) — to get into one's hands or control
• Breton: kemer — to get into one's hands or control
• Bulgarian: взе́мам (vzémam) — to get into one's hands or control
• Bulgarian: взи́мам (vzímam) — to get into one's hands or control
• Bulgarian: взе́ма (vzéma) — to get into one's hands or control
• Burmese: ယူ (yu) — to get into one's hands or control
• Buryat: абаха (abaxa) — to get into one's hands or control
• Catalan: agafar — to get into one's hands or control
• Catalan: prendre — to get into one's hands or control
• Cebuano: kuha — to get into one's hands or control
• Cherokee: ᎠᎩᏍᏗ (agisdi) — to get into one's hands or control
• Chinese Cantonese: 攞 /𫽋 (lo2) — to get into one's hands or control
• Chinese: на (na) — to get into one's hands or control
• Chinese: чү (čü) — to get into one's hands or control
• Chinese Mandarin: 拿 (ná) — to get into one's hands or control
• Chinese Mandarin: 取 (qǔ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ngazidja Comorian: usiha — to get into one's hands or control
• Ngazidja Comorian: usika — to get into one's hands or control
• Czech: brát — to get into one's hands or control
• Czech: vzít — to get into one's hands or control
• Dalmatian: levur — to get into one's hands or control
• Dalmatian: prendar — to get into one's hands or control
• Danish: tage — to get into one's hands or control
• Dutch: nemen — to get into one's hands or control
• Dutch: pakken — to get into one's hands or control
• East Yugur: ab — to get into one's hands or control
• Egyptian: iTi (jṯj) — to get into one's hands or control
• Elfdalian: tågå — to get into one's hands or control
• Esperanto: preni — to get into one's hands or control
• Estonian: võtma — to get into one's hands or control
• Even: гадай (gadaj) — to get into one's hands or control
• Evenki: гами (gami) — to get into one's hands or control
• Faroese: taka — to get into one's hands or control
• Finnish: ottaa — to get into one's hands or control
• Finnish: ottaa haltuun — to get into one's hands or control
• French: prendre — to get into one's hands or control
• North Frisian: nem — to get into one's hands or control
• North Frisian: naame — to get into one's hands or control
• Friulian: cjapâ — to get into one's hands or control
• Friulian: čhapâ — to get into one's hands or control
• Friulian: cjoli — to get into one's hands or control
• Friulian: čholi — to get into one's hands or control
• Friulian: piâ — to get into one's hands or control
• Georgian: აღება (aɣeba) — to get into one's hands or control
• German: nehmen — to get into one's hands or control
• German: greifen — to get into one's hands or control
• German: nää — to get into one's hands or control
• Gothic: 𐌽𐌹𐌼𐌰𐌽 (niman) — to get into one's hands or control
• Greek: παίρνω (paírno) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ancient Greek: λαμβάνω (lambánō) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ancient Greek: αἱρέω (hairéō) — to get into one's hands or control
• Greenlandic: tiguaa — to get into one's hands or control
• Haitian Creole: pran — to get into one's hands or control
• Hawaiian: lawe — to get into one's hands or control
• Hebrew: לָקַח (lakákh) — to get into one's hands or control
• Hindi: लेना (lenā) — to get into one's hands or control
• Hungarian: vesz — to get into one's hands or control
• Hungarian: fog — to get into one's hands or control
• Hungarian: megfog — to get into one's hands or control
• Hungarian: megragad — to get into one's hands or control
• Hungarian: kézbe vesz — to get into one's hands or control
• Icelandic: taka — to get into one's hands or control
• Icelandic: nema — to get into one's hands or control
• Indonesian: ambil — to get into one's hands or control
• Interlingua: prender — to get into one's hands or control
• Irish: tóg — to get into one's hands or control
• Istriot: ciapà — to get into one's hands or control
• Italian: prendere — to get into one's hands or control
• Japanese: 取る (toru) — to get into one's hands or control
• Japanese: つかむ (tsukamu) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kaitag: цурса́ра (cursára) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kaitag: цаса́ра (casára) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kalmyk: авх (avx) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kambera: piti — to get into one's hands or control
• Kambera: ngàndi — to get into one's hands or control
• Kashmiri: نیُٛن (n'un) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kashmiri: ہیٛۆن (h'on) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kaurna: mankunthi — to get into one's hands or control
• Kazakh: алу (alu) — to get into one's hands or control
• Khalaj: almaq — to get into one's hands or control
• Khmer: យក (yɔɔk) — to get into one's hands or control
• Korean: 잡다 (japda) — to get into one's hands or control
• Korean: 쥐다 (jwida) — to get into one's hands or control
• Kyrgyz: алуу (aluu) — to get into one's hands or control
• Lao: ເອົາ (ē ʼ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Latgalian: jimt — to get into one's hands or control
• Latin: capiō — to get into one's hands or control
• Latin: prehendō — to get into one's hands or control
• Latin: sūmō — to get into one's hands or control
• Latvian: ņemt — to get into one's hands or control
• Lingala: kamata — to get into one's hands or control
• Lithuanian: imti — to get into one's hands or control
• Lombard: ciapà — to get into one's hands or control
• Lü: ᦀᧁ (̇ʼaw) — to get into one's hands or control
• Lutuv: la — to get into one's hands or control
• Luxembourgish: huelen — to get into one's hands or control
• Macedonian: зема (zema) — to get into one's hands or control
• Macedonian: грабнува (grabnuva) — to get into one's hands or control
• Malay: mengambil — to get into one's hands or control
• Maltese: ħa — to get into one's hands or control
• Manchu: ᡤᠠᡳᠮᠪᡳ (gaimbi) — to get into one's hands or control
• Māori: tango — to get into one's hands or control
• Mauritian Creole: pran — to get into one's hands or control
• Mazanderani: هائیتن (hâïten) — to get into one's hands or control
• Mongolian: авах (avax) — to get into one's hands or control
• Mongolian: ᠠᠪᠬᠤ (abqu) — to get into one's hands or control
• Nanai: га- (ga-) — to get into one's hands or control
• Neapolitan: piglià — to get into one's hands or control
• Norman: prendre — to get into one's hands or control
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to get into one's hands or control
• Norwegian Bokmål: gripe — to get into one's hands or control
• Norwegian Nynorsk: ta — to get into one's hands or control
• Norwegian Nynorsk: taka — to get into one's hands or control
• Norwegian Nynorsk: gripa — to get into one's hands or control
• Occitan: agafar — to get into one's hands or control
• Occitan: prendre — to get into one's hands or control
• Church Slavic: бьрати (bĭrati) — to get into one's hands or control
• Old English: niman — to get into one's hands or control
• Old Turkic: 𐰞 (al-) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ossetian: исын (isyn) — to get into one's hands or control
• Pannonian Rusyn: брац (brac) — to get into one's hands or control
• Pannonian Rusyn: вжац (vžac) — to get into one's hands or control
• Pashto: اخستل (axəstᶕl) — to get into one's hands or control
• Dari: گِرِفْتَن (giriftan) — to get into one's hands or control
• Iranian Persian: گِرِفْتَن (gereftan) — to get into one's hands or control
• Pitjantjatjara: katinyi — to get into one's hands or control
• Polish: brać — to get into one's hands or control
• Polish: wziąć — to get into one's hands or control
• Polish: jąć — to get into one's hands or control
• Portuguese: tomar — to get into one's hands or control
• Portuguese: agarrar — to get into one's hands or control
• Portuguese: pegar — to get into one's hands or control
• Romanian: lua — to get into one's hands or control
• Romansh: prender — to get into one's hands or control
• Romansh: piglier — to get into one's hands or control
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Russian: хвата́ть (xvatátʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Russian: схвати́ть (sxvatítʹ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Northern Sami: váldit — to get into one's hands or control
• Sango: kamata — to get into one's hands or control
• Sardinian: leai — to get into one's hands or control
• Sardinian: leare — to get into one's hands or control
• Sardinian: lebare — to get into one's hands or control
• Sardinian: levare — to get into one's hands or control
• Scots: tak — to get into one's hands or control
• Scottish Gaelic: gabh — to get into one's hands or control
• Serbo-Croatian: узети — to get into one's hands or control
• Serbo-Croatian: зграбити — to get into one's hands or control
• Serbo-Croatian: шчепати — to get into one's hands or control
• Serbo-Croatian: uzeti — to get into one's hands or control
• Serbo-Croatian: zgrabiti — to get into one's hands or control
• Serbo-Croatian: ščepati — to get into one's hands or control
• Shor: аларға — to get into one's hands or control
• Sinhalese: අරගන්නවා (aragannawā) — to get into one's hands or control
• Slovak: brať — to get into one's hands or control
• Slovak: vziať — to get into one's hands or control
• Slovene: brati — to get into one's hands or control
• Slovene: vzeti — to get into one's hands or control
• Somali: qaadasho — to get into one's hands or control
• Lower Sorbian: braś — to get into one's hands or control
• Lower Sorbian: wześ — to get into one's hands or control
• Upper Sorbian: brać — to get into one's hands or control
• Upper Sorbian: wzać — to get into one's hands or control
• Spanish: tomar — to get into one's hands or control
• Spanish: coger — to get into one's hands or control
• Spanish: prender — to get into one's hands or control
• Swedish: fatta — to get into one's hands or control
• Swedish: gripa — to get into one's hands or control
• Swedish: ta — to get into one's hands or control
• Swedish: tag i — to get into one's hands or control
• Swedish: hålla sig i — to get into one's hands or control
• Sylheti: ꠟꠃꠀ (loua) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tagalog: kunin — to get into one's hands or control
• Tajik: гирифтан (giriftan) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tamil: எடு (eṭu) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tamil: கொள் (koḷ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tatar: алырга (alırğa) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tày: au — to get into one's hands or control
• Thai: เอา (ao) — to get into one's hands or control
• Thai: หยิบ (yìp) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tibetan: ལེན (len) — to get into one's hands or control
• Tibetan: བཞེས (bzhes) — to get into one's hands or control
• Turkish: almak — to get into one's hands or control
• Turkish: tutmak — to get into one's hands or control
• Ottoman Turkish: آلمق (almak) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ottoman Turkish: طوتمق (tutmak) — to get into one's hands or control
• Turkmen: almak — to get into one's hands or control
• Turkmen: tutmak — to get into one's hands or control
• Tuvan: алыр (alır) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ugaritic: 𐎀𐎃𐎏 (ảḫḏ) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ukrainian: бра́ти (bráty) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ukrainian: взя́ти (vzjáty) — to get into one's hands or control
• Ukrainian: узя́ти (uzjáty) — to get into one's hands or control
• Urdu: لینا (lenā) — to get into one's hands or control
• Uyghur: ئالماق (almaq) — to get into one's hands or control
• Uzbek: olmoq — to get into one's hands or control
• Venetan: ciapar — to get into one's hands or control
• Vietnamese: nắm — to get into one's hands or control
• Vietnamese: lấy — to get into one's hands or control
• Vietnamese: nắm lấy — to get into one's hands or control
• Vietnamese: cầm — to get into one's hands or control
• Welsh: mynd â — to get into one's hands or control
• Welsh: dwyn — to get into one's hands or control
• Yakut: ыл (ïl) — to get into one's hands or control
• Yiddish: נעמען (nemen) — to get into one's hands or control
• Zhuang: aeu — to get into one's hands or control
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to get into one's possession
• Armenian: վերցնել (vercʻnel) — to get into one's possession
• Atayal: magal — to get into one's possession
• Bashkir: алыу (alıw) — to get into one's possession
• Catalan: prendre — to get into one's possession
• Catalan: portar — to get into one's possession
• Catalan: tardar — to get into one's possession
• Catalan: agafar — to get into one's possession
• Czech: vzít — to get into one's possession
• Dutch: nemen — to get into one's possession
• Esperanto: preni — to get into one's possession
• Finnish: ottaa — to get into one's possession
• Finnish: omia — to get into one's possession
• French: prendre — to get into one's possession
• German: nehmen — to get into one's possession
• Gothic: 𐌽𐌹𐌼𐌰𐌽 (niman) — to get into one's possession
• Greek: παίρνω (paírno) — to get into one's possession
• Ancient Greek: λαμβάνω (lambánō) — to get into one's possession
• Ancient Greek: αἱρέω (hairéō) — to get into one's possession
• Hebrew: לָקַח (lakákh) — to get into one's possession
• Hungarian: elvesz — to get into one's possession
• Ido: prenar — to get into one's possession
• Interlingua: prender — to get into one's possession
• Italian: portare — to get into one's possession
• Japanese: 取る (toru) — to get into one's possession
• Khmer: យក (yɔɔk) — to get into one's possession
• Korean: 얻다 (eotda) — to get into one's possession
• Latin: rapiō — to get into one's possession
• Macedonian: зема (zema) — to get into one's possession
• Norman: prendre — to get into one's possession
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to get into one's possession
• Polish: brać — to get into one's possession
• Polish: wziąć — to get into one's possession
• Portuguese: tomar — to get into one's possession
• Rapa Nui: ma'u — to get into one's possession
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to get into one's possession
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to get into one's possession
• Scottish Gaelic: gabh — to get into one's possession
• Serbo-Croatian: uzeti — to get into one's possession
• Serbo-Croatian: prisvojiti — to get into one's possession
• Slovene: vzeti — to get into one's possession
• Lower Sorbian: braś — to get into one's possession
• Lower Sorbian: wześ — to get into one's possession
• Spanish: tomar — to get into one's possession
• Swedish: ta — to get into one's possession
• Swedish: få tag på — to get into one's possession
• Tagalog: kunin — to get into one's possession
• Telugu: తీసుకొను (tīsukonu) — to get into one's possession
• Vietnamese: nắm — to get into one's possession
• Vietnamese: lấy — to get into one's possession
• Vietnamese: nắm lấy — to get into one's possession
• Yiddish: נעמען (nemen) — to get into one's possession
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to seize or capture
• Bashkir: алыу (alıw) — to seize or capture
• Finnish: ottaa — to seize or capture
• Finnish: ottaa haltuunsa — to seize or capture
• Finnish: vallata — to seize or capture
• Finnish: valloittaa — to seize or capture
• Old Turkic: 𐰞 (al-) — to seize or capture
• Spanish: tomar — to seize or capture
• Vietnamese: bắt — to seize or capture
• Vietnamese: bắt giữ — to seize or capture
• Vietnamese: chiếm — to seize or capture
• Vietnamese: chiếm lấy — to seize or capture
• ǃXóõ: ǁʼa — to seize or capture
• Bashkir: тотоу (totow) — to catch fish or game
• Finnish: saada — to catch fish or game
• Vietnamese: bắt — to catch fish or game
• Albanian: zë — cricket: to catch the ball
• Albanian: kap — cricket: to catch the ball
• Finnish: ottaa kiinni — cricket: to catch the ball
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to appropriate or transfer into one's own possession
• Finnish: ottaa — to appropriate or transfer into one's own possession
• Finnish: omia — to appropriate or transfer into one's own possession
• Finnish: ottaa haltuunsa — to appropriate or transfer into one's own possession
• Vietnamese: lấy — to appropriate or transfer into one's own possession
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to capture or win in a game
• Finnish: ottaa — to capture or win in a game
• Finnish: voittaa — to capture or win in a game
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to receive or accept
• Armenian: ընդունել (əndunel) — to receive or accept
• Bashkir: алыу (alıw) — to receive or accept
• Dutch: aannemen — to receive or accept
• Finnish: ottaa — to receive or accept
• Finnish: hyväksyä — to receive or accept
• Finnish: vastaanottaa — to receive or accept
• Finnish: saada — to receive or accept
• German: annehmen — to receive or accept
• Hebrew: קיבל — to receive or accept
• Hebrew: קִבֵּל (kibél) — to receive or accept
• Hungarian: átvesz — to receive or accept
• Hungarian: elfogad — to receive or accept
• Japanese: 受け付ける (uketsukeru) — to receive or accept
• Khmer: ទទួល (tɔɔtɔtuəl) — to receive or accept
• Korean: 받아들이다 (badadeurida) — to receive or accept
• Korean: 접수하다 (jeopsuhada) — to receive or accept
• Latin: accipiō — to receive or accept
• Latin: recipiō — to receive or accept
• Latin: capio — to receive or accept
• Latin: sumo — to receive or accept
• Macedonian: прифаќа (prifaḱa) — to receive or accept
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to receive or accept
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta imot — to receive or accept
• Norwegian Nynorsk: taka — to receive or accept
• Norwegian Nynorsk: taka imot — to receive or accept
• Portuguese: aceitar — to receive or accept
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to receive or accept
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to receive or accept
• Russian: принима́ть (prinimátʹ) — to receive or accept
• Russian: приня́ть (prinjátʹ) — to receive or accept
• Serbo-Croatian: prihvatiti — to receive or accept
• Turkish: kabul etmek — to receive or accept
• Vietnamese: nhận — to receive or accept
• Chinese Mandarin: 收 (shōu) — to receive or accept as payment or compensation
• Finnish: voida maksaa — to receive or accept as payment or compensation
• Finnish: hyväksyä — to receive or accept as payment or compensation
• Finnish: ottaa vastaan — to receive or accept as payment or compensation
• Finnish: ottaa — to receive or accept as payment or compensation
• Finnish: saada — to receive or accept as payment or compensation
• Arabic: أَخَذَ بِـ (ʔaḵaḏa bi-) — to accept and follow advice, etc.
• Finnish: noudattaa — to accept and follow advice, etc.
• Vietnamese: theo — to accept and follow advice, etc.
• Vietnamese: nghe theo — to accept and follow advice, etc.
• Arabic: اِتَّخَذَ (ittaḵaḏa) — to receive into some relationship
• Finnish: ottaa — to receive into some relationship
• Vietnamese: nhận — to receive into some relationship
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to receive or acquire property by law
• Finnish: saada — to receive or acquire property by law
• Albanian: merr — to grab and move to oneself
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to grab and move to oneself
• Armenian: վերցնել (vercʻnel) — to grab and move to oneself
• Assamese: নিয়া (nia) — to grab and move to oneself
• Bengali: নেওয়া (neōẇa) — to grab and move to oneself
• Catalan: prendre — to grab and move to oneself
• Chinese Mandarin: 拿 (ná) — to grab and move to oneself
• Czech: vzít — to grab and move to oneself
• Dalmatian: prendar — to grab and move to oneself
• Dutch: nemen — to grab and move to oneself
• Esperanto: preni — to grab and move to oneself
• Finnish: ottaa — to grab and move to oneself
• Finnish: napata — to grab and move to oneself
• Finnish: kahmia — to grab and move to oneself
• French: prendre — to grab and move to oneself
• Friulian: cjapâ — to grab and move to oneself
• Friulian: cjoli — to grab and move to oneself
• German: nehmen — to grab and move to oneself
• Greek: παίρνω (paírno) — to grab and move to oneself
• Ancient Greek: αἱρέω (hairéō) — to grab and move to oneself
• Hawaiian: lawe — to grab and move to oneself
• Hungarian: vesz — to grab and move to oneself
• Hungarian: elvesz — to grab and move to oneself
• Interlingua: prender — to grab and move to oneself
• Irish: tóg — to grab and move to oneself
• Italian: prendere — to grab and move to oneself
• Japanese: 運ぶ (hakobu) — to grab and move to oneself
• Kazakh: алу (alu) — to grab and move to oneself
• Korean: 잡다 (japda) — to grab and move to oneself
• Latin: capio — to grab and move to oneself
• Macedonian: зема (zema) — to grab and move to oneself
• Macedonian: присвојува (prisvojuva) — to grab and move to oneself
• Norman: prendre — to grab and move to oneself
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to grab and move to oneself
• Polish: brać — to grab and move to oneself
• Polish: wziąć — to grab and move to oneself
• Portuguese: tomar — to grab and move to oneself
• Romanian: lua — to grab and move to oneself
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to grab and move to oneself
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to grab and move to oneself
• Scots: tak — to grab and move to oneself
• Scottish Gaelic: gabh — to grab and move to oneself
• Serbo-Croatian: uzeti — to grab and move to oneself
• Serbo-Croatian: zgrabiti — to grab and move to oneself
• Serbo-Croatian: ščepati — to grab and move to oneself
• Serbo-Croatian: prigrliti — to grab and move to oneself
• Slovene: vzeti — to grab and move to oneself
• Lower Sorbian: braś — to grab and move to oneself
• Lower Sorbian: wześ — to grab and move to oneself
• Spanish: tomar — to grab and move to oneself
• Swedish: ta — to grab and move to oneself
• Swedish: föra fram till sig — to grab and move to oneself
• Tagalog: kunin — to grab and move to oneself
• Telugu: తీసుకొను (tīsukonu) — to grab and move to oneself
• Turkish: almak — to grab and move to oneself
• Ugaritic: 𐎀𐎃𐎏 (ảḫḏ) — to grab and move to oneself
• Venetan: ciapar — to grab and move to oneself
• Vietnamese: lấy — to grab and move to oneself
• Vietnamese: nắm — to grab and move to oneself
• Vietnamese: nắm lấy — to grab and move to oneself
• Armenian: վերցնել (vercʻnel) — to gain a position by force
• Armenian: առնել (aṙnel) — to gain a position by force
• Catalan: prendre — to gain a position by force
• Chinese Mandarin: 佔據 /占据 (zhànjù) — to gain a position by force
• Czech: dobýt — to gain a position by force
• Finnish: ottaa — to gain a position by force
• French: prendre — to gain a position by force
• German: einnehmen — to gain a position by force
• Hebrew: תפס (tafas) — to gain a position by force
• Hungarian: megszerez — to gain a position by force
• Hungarian: elfoglal — to gain a position by force
• Hungarian: bevesz — to gain a position by force
• Hungarian: megragad — to gain a position by force
• Hungarian: birtokba vesz — to gain a position by force
• Hungarian: foglyul ejt — to gain a position by force
• Japanese: 占拠する (senkyo suru) — to gain a position by force
• Korean: 빼앗다 (ppaeatda) — to gain a position by force
• Korean: 점령하다 (jeomnyeonghada) — to gain a position by force
• Latin: capio — to gain a position by force
• Macedonian: зазема (zazema) — to gain a position by force
• Norman: prendre — to gain a position by force
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to gain a position by force
• Polish: zawładnąć — to gain a position by force
• Portuguese: tomar — to gain a position by force
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to gain a position by force
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to gain a position by force
• Russian: захва́тывать (zaxvátyvatʹ) — to gain a position by force
• Russian: захвати́ть (zaxvatítʹ) — to gain a position by force
• Russian: занима́ть (zanimátʹ) — to gain a position by force
• Russian: заня́ть (zanjátʹ) — to gain a position by force
• Serbo-Croatian: osvojiti — to gain a position by force
• Serbo-Croatian: zadobiti — to gain a position by force
• Slovene: zavzeti — to gain a position by force
• Spanish: tomar — to gain a position by force
• Swedish: erövra — to gain a position by force
• Swedish: ta — to gain a position by force
• Tagalog: makipagtalik — to gain a position by force
• Vietnamese: chiếm — to gain a position by force
• Vietnamese: chiếm giữ — to gain a position by force
• Catalan: violar — to have sex with
• Catalan: forçar — to have sex with
• Czech: vzít — to have sex with
• Finnish: ottaa — to have sex with
• Finnish: maata — to have sex with
• Finnish: naida — to have sex with
• French: prendre — to have sex with
• French: forcer — to have sex with
• French: violer — to have sex with
• German: (mit Gewalt) nehmen — to have sex with
• Japanese: 襲う (osou) — to have sex with
• Latin: capio — to have sex with
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to have sex with
• Polish: brać — to have sex with
• Polish: wziąć — to have sex with
• Portuguese: violar — to have sex with
• Portuguese: violentar — to have sex with
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to have sex with
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to have sex with
• Slovene: vzeti — to have sex with
• Spanish: violar — to have sex with
• Swedish: ta — to have sex with
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to carry
• Arabic: وَدَّى (waddā) — to carry
• Azerbaijani: aparmaq — to carry
• Bakhtiari: بردن (borden) — to carry
• Catalan: portar — to carry
• Chinese Mandarin: 攜帶 /携带 (xiédài, xīdài) — to carry
• Chinese Mandarin: 攜 /携 (xié) — to carry
• Chinese Mandarin: 帶 /带 (dài) — to carry
• Chinese Mandarin: 運 /运 (yùn) — to carry
• Czech: vzít — to carry
• Esperanto: transporti — to carry
• Finnish: viedä — to carry
• Finnish: kantaa — to carry
• French: transporter — to carry
• French: emporter — to carry
• German: nehmen — to carry
• German: tragen — to carry
• Hebrew: נשא (nasa) — to carry
• Hungarian: visz — to carry
• Hungarian: elvisz — to carry
• Hungarian: odavisz — to carry
• Italian: portare — to carry
• Japanese: 運ぶ (hakobu) — to carry
• Korean: 나르다 (nareuda) — to carry
• Ladino: yevar — to carry
• Latin: fero — to carry
• Norwegian Bokmål: bringe — to carry
• Old Galician-Portuguese: levar — to carry
• Iranian Persian: بُرْدَن (bordan) — to carry
• Polish: brać — to carry
• Polish: wziąć — to carry
• Portuguese: levar — to carry
• Portuguese: carregar — to carry
• Romanian: lua — to carry
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to carry
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to carry
• Russian: забира́ть (zabirátʹ) — to carry
• Russian: забра́ть (zabrátʹ) — to carry
• Russian: нести́ (nestí) — to carry
• Serbo-Croatian: uzeti — to carry
• Serbo-Croatian: ponijeti — to carry
• Spanish: llevar — to carry
• Swedish: ta — to carry
• Tagalog: kunin — to carry
• Tagalog: dalhin — to carry
• Turkish: götürmek — to carry
• Vietnamese: mang — to carry
• Vietnamese: mang theo — to carry
• Vietnamese: đem — to carry
• Vietnamese: đem theo — to carry
• French: emmener — to lead or convey
• Latin: dūcō — to lead or convey
• Vietnamese: đưa — to lead or convey
• Vietnamese: dẫn — to lead or convey
• Vietnamese: dắt — to lead or convey
• Spanish: tomar — to use as transportation
• Spanish: coger — to use as transportation
• Spanish: chapar — to use as transportation
• Vietnamese: đi — to use as transportation
• Southern Altai: талда- (talda-) — to choose
• Southern Altai: ылга- (ïlga-) — to choose
• Arabic: أَخَذَ (ʔaḵaḏa) — to choose
• Catalan: agafar — to choose
• Catalan: escollir — to choose
• Czech: vzít — to choose
• Finnish: ottaa — to choose
• Finnish: valita — to choose
• Finnish: poimia — to choose
• Galician: escoller — to choose
• German: nehmen — to choose
• Greek: παίρνω (paírno) — to choose
• Greek: διαλέγω (dialégo) — to choose
• Hebrew: בָּחַר (bakhár) — to choose
• Hungarian: választ — to choose
• Hungarian: kiválaszt — to choose
• Japanese: 選ぶ (erabu) — to choose
• Kazakh: таңдау (tañdau) — to choose
• Korean: 고르다 (goreuda) — to choose
• Korean: 선택하다 (seontaekhada) — to choose
• Kyrgyz: ылгоо (ılgoo) — to choose
• Latin: capio — to choose
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to choose
• Iranian Persian: بَرْداشْتَن (bardâštan) — to choose
• Polish: wybrać — to choose
• Portuguese: tomar — to choose
• Portuguese: escolher — to choose
• Russian: брать (bratʹ) — to choose
• Russian: взять (vzjatʹ) — to choose
• Russian: выбира́ть (vybirátʹ) — to choose
• Russian: вы́брать (výbratʹ) — to choose
• Salar: dañna — to choose
• Serbo-Croatian: odabrati — to choose
• Slovene: vzeti — to choose
• Spanish: tomar — to choose
• Swedish: ta — to choose
• Swedish: välja — to choose
• Tagalog: piliin — to choose
• Tagalog: kunin — to choose
• Turkish: seçmek — to choose
• Vietnamese: chọn — to choose
• Czech: unést — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Finnish: kestää — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Finnish: kantaa — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• German: aushalten — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Hungarian: bír — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Hungarian: elbír — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Japanese: 壊さずに運ぶ (kowasazu ni hakobu) — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Portuguese: aguentar — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Serbo-Croatian: uzdržati — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Serbo-Croatian: izdržati — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Spanish: soportar — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Swedish: hålla — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Swedish: ta — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Turkish: almak — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Turkish: taşımak — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Vietnamese: chịu — to support or carry without failing or breaking
• Spanish: tomar — to undergo or be subjected to
• Spanish: opositar — to undergo or be subjected to
• Arabic: عَانَى (ʕānā) — to endure
• Catalan: suportar — to endure
• Catalan: aguantar — to endure
• Chinese Mandarin: 忍受 (rěnshòu) — to endure
• Czech: vydržet — to endure
• Czech: vystát — to endure
• Finnish: sietää — to endure
• Finnish: kestää — to endure
• Finnish: kärsiä — to endure
• French: endurer — to endure
• French: supporter — to endure
• German: aushalten — to endure
• German: vertragen — to endure
• Hungarian: elvisel — to endure
• Hungarian: kibír — to endure
• Hungarian: bír — to endure
• Hungarian: visel — to endure
• Italian: sopportare — to endure
• Japanese: 我慢する (gaman suru) — to endure
• Korean: 참다 (chamda) — to endure
• Korean: 견디다 (gyeondida) — to endure
• Korean: 인내하다 (innaehada) — to endure
• Latin: suffero — to endure
• Norwegian Bokmål: tåle — to endure
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to endure
• Portuguese: aguentar — to endure
• Portuguese: suportar — to endure
• Russian: выде́рживать (vydérživatʹ) — to endure
• Russian: вы́держать (výderžatʹ) — to endure
• Russian: выноси́ть (vynosítʹ) — to endure
• Russian: вы́нести (výnesti) — to endure
• Serbo-Croatian: izdržati — to endure
• Serbo-Croatian: proživjeti — to endure
• Spanish: soportar — to endure
• Spanish: aguantar — to endure
• Spanish: apechugar — to endure
• Swedish: ta — to endure
• Swedish: tåla — to endure
• Turkish: tahammül etmek — to endure
• Turkish: katlanmak — to endure
• Turkish: dayanmak — to endure
• Vietnamese: chịu — to endure
• Vietnamese: chịu đựng — to endure
• Azerbaijani: içmək — to ingest medicine
• Azerbaijani: qəbul etmək — to ingest medicine
• Catalan: prendre — to ingest medicine
• Czech: vzít — to ingest medicine
• Finnish: ottaa — to ingest medicine
• French: prendre — to ingest medicine
• German: nehmen — to ingest medicine
• Hungarian: bevesz — to ingest medicine
• Hungarian: szed — to ingest medicine
• Irish: caith — to ingest medicine
• Japanese: 飲む (nomu) — to ingest medicine
• Japanese: 摂取す (sesshu suru) — to ingest medicine
• Korean: 먹다 (meokda) — to ingest medicine
• Korean: 복용하다 (bogyonghada) — to ingest medicine
• Latin: capio — to ingest medicine
• Norman: prendre — to ingest medicine
• Norwegian Bokmål: ta — to ingest medicine
• Polish: brać — to ingest medicine
• Polish: przyjmować — to ingest medicine
• Polish: zażywać — to ingest medicine
• Portuguese: tomar — to ingest medicine
• Russian: принима́ть (prinimátʹ) — to ingest medicine
• Russian: приня́ть (prinjátʹ) — to ingest medicine
• Serbo-Croatian: uzeti — to ingest medicine
• Serbo-Croatian: konzumirati — to ingest medicine
• Slovene: vzeti — to ingest medicine
• Spanish: tomar — to ingest medicine
• Swedish: ta — to ingest medicine
• Urdu: کھانا (khānā) — to ingest medicine
• Urdu: پِینا (pīnā) — to ingest medicine
• Vietnamese: uống — to ingest medicine
• Azerbaijani: götürmək — to assume or interpret to be
• Azerbaijani: qəbul etmək — to assume or interpret to be
• Finnish: ottaa — to assume or interpret to be
• Finnish: tulkita — to assume or interpret to be
• Finnish: olettaa — to assume or interpret to be
• Hungarian: vesz — to assume or interpret to be
• Hungarian: értelmez — to assume or interpret to be
• Hungarian: feltételez — to assume or interpret to be
• Hungarian: felfog — to assume or interpret to be
• Korean: 받아들이다 (badadeurida) — to assume or interpret to be
• Portuguese: ter — to assume or interpret to be
• Portuguese: tomar — to assume or interpret to be
• Russian: принима́ть (prinimátʹ) — to assume or interpret to be
• Russian: приня́ть (prinjátʹ) — to assume or interpret to be
• Turkish: almak — to assume or interpret to be
• Vietnamese: coi như — to assume or interpret to be
• Vietnamese: cho là — to assume or interpret to be
• Vietnamese: xem như — to assume or interpret to be
• Finnish: ottaa (esimerkiksi) — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: vesz — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: tekint — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: néz — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: gondol — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: vél — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: tart — to consider in a particular way
• Hungarian: felfog — to consider in a particular way
• Korean: 간주하다 (ganjuhada) — to consider in a particular way
• Arabic: اِسْتَغْرَقَ (istaḡraqa) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Azerbaijani: çəkmək — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Chinese Mandarin: 需要 (xūyào) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Dutch: duren — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Finnish: kestää — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Finnish: viettää — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Finnish: kulua — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• French: prendre — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• German: dauern — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• German: in Anspruch nehmen — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Hebrew: לקח (lakákh) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Hebrew: נמשך (nimshákh) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Hungarian: tart — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Hungarian: igénybe vesz — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Japanese: 掛かる (kakaru) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Korean: 걸리다 (geollida) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Latin: capio — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Norman: prendre — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Iranian Persian: طول کَشیدَن (tul kašidan) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Polish: zająć — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Polish: zajmować — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Portuguese: durar — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Russian: занима́ть (zanimátʹ) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Russian: заня́ть (zanjátʹ) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Serbo-Croatian: trajati — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Spanish: durar — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Spanish: llevar — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Tibetan: འགོར ('gor) — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Turkish: sürmek — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Vietnamese: mất — to last or expend (an amount of time)
• Arabic: اِلْتَقَطَ (iltaqaṭa) — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Azerbaijani: çəkmək — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Azerbaijani: götürmək — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Finnish: ottaa — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Japanese: 撮る (toru) — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Russian: фотографи́ровать (fotografírovatʹ) — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Russian: сфотографи́ровать (sfotografírovatʹ) — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Russian: снима́ть (snimátʹ) — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Russian: снять (snjatʹ) — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Spanish: tomar — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Vietnamese: lấy — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Vietnamese: chụp — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.
• Vietnamese: quay — a photo, film, fingerprints, etc.