take on (Meaning)
take on (v)
take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect
take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities
accept as a challenge
admit into a group or community
contend against an opponent in a sport, game, or battle
Synonyms & Antonyms of take on
take on Sentence Examples
- The team took on a formidable opponent with unwavering determination.
- The entrepreneur took on a significant risk by launching a new business.
- The patient took on the challenge of recovering from a serious illness.
- The student took on an extra course load to enhance their skills.
- The company took on a project that required extensive research and collaboration.
- The athlete took on a rigorous training regimen to prepare for competition.
- The artist took on a complex subject matter in their latest painting.
- The lawyer took on a case that presented ethical dilemmas.
- The politician took on a controversial policy stance that divided public opinion.
- The couple took on the responsibility of fostering a child in need.
FAQs About the word take on
take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect, take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities, accept as a challenge, admit into a group or community, contend
face,meet, encounter, fight, battle,engage, contend,oppose, emulate, rival
escape, evade, escape, evade, retreat,elude, elude, retreat,
The team took on a formidable opponent with unwavering determination.
The entrepreneur took on a significant risk by launching a new business.
The patient took on the challenge of recovering from a serious illness.
The student took on an extra course load to enhance their skills.
