take to (Meaning)
take to (v)
have a fancy or particular liking or desire for
develop a habit; apply oneself to a practice or occupation
Synonyms & Antonyms of take to
Synonyms:
- dig
- cotton (to)
- value
- admire
- indulge (in)
- eat (up)
- feast (on)
- dote (on)
- drink (in)
- prefer
- worship
- adore
- prize
- treasure
- cherish
- be partial to
- revere
- venerate
Antonyms:
No weak antonyms found.
take to Sentence Examples
- The doctor took a blood sample to assess the patient's condition.
- The professor took attendance meticulously to ensure all students were present.
- The hikers took a break to admire the breathtaking view.
- The CEO took decisive action to address the company's financial challenges.
- The thief took an expensive watch from the unsuspecting victim.
- The teacher took students on a field trip to the local museum.
- The car took a sharp turn around the corner, narrowly avoiding an accident.
- The painting took months to complete, capturing the artist's meticulous attention to detail.
- The athlete took a deep breath and prepared to take the high jump.
- The photographer took a stunning shot that perfectly encapsulated the beauty of the sunset.
FAQs About the word take to
have a fancy or particular liking or desire for, develop a habit; apply oneself to a practice or occupation
enjoy, like, love, get off (on), get a charge out of, appreciate, have a soft spot for, groove (on), rejoice (in), go for
loathe, hate,hate, detest, dislike, dislike, detest, loathe, abominate, despise
The doctor took a blood sample to assess the patient's condition.
The professor took attendance meticulously to ensure all students were present.
The hikers took a break to admire the breathtaking view.
The CEO took decisive action to address the company's financial challenges.
