taking (Meaning)

Wordnet

taking (n)

the act of someone who picks up or takes something

Wordnet

taking (s)

very attractive; capturing interest

Webster

taking (p. pr. & vb. n.)

of Take

Webster

taking (a.)

Apt to take; alluring; attracting.

Infectious; contageous.

Webster

taking (n.)

The act of gaining possession; a seizing; seizure; apprehension.

Agitation; excitement; distress of mind.

Malign influence; infection.

Synonyms & Antonyms of taking

taking Sentence Examples

  1. Taking responsibility for her actions, she faced the consequences with integrity.
  2. The waiter, taking our order, jotted down our requests with precision.
  3. Taking a deep breath, she summoned the courage to speak her mind.
  4. The teacher, taking attendance, checked off each student's name as they entered the classroom.
  5. Taking a sip of her coffee, she savored its rich aroma.
  6. The doctor, taking her patient's pulse, carefully monitored their health.
  7. Taking up a new hobby, he found a renewed sense of purpose.
  8. Taking the first step was often the hardest, but it was often the most rewarding.
  9. Taking the risk paid off, as she achieved great success in her career.
  10. Taking time for herself, she prioritized her own well-being and happiness.

FAQs About the word taking

the act of someone who picks up or takes something, very attractive; capturing interestof Take, Apt to take; alluring; attracting., Infectious; contageous., The

stunning, gorgeous, good,beautiful, handsome, fetching, attractive, likely, charming, cute

vile, bad, unattractive, unsightly, repulsive, foul, unpleasing, ugly, repulsive, repellent

Taking responsibility for her actions, she faced the consequences with integrity.

The waiter, taking our order, jotted down our requests with precision.

Taking a deep breath, she summoned the courage to speak her mind.

The teacher, taking attendance, checked off each student's name as they entered the classroom.