taking on (Meaning)

taking on

to make an unusual show of one's feelings especially of grief or anger, to have as a mathematical domain or range, to struggle with as an opponent, to begin to perform or deal with, to contend with as an opponent, engage, hire, to assume or acquire as or as if one's own, to show one's feelings especially of grief or anger in a demonstrative way, employ entry 1 sense 2, to acquire (as an appearance or quality) as one's own

Synonyms & Antonyms of taking on

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

    No weak antonyms found.

taking on Sentence Examples

  1. The aspiring entrepreneur is taking on the challenge of launching his own business.
  2. The athlete is taking on a rigorous training regimen to prepare for the upcoming competition.
  3. The student is taking on extra classes to improve her grades and boost her GPA.
  4. The community is taking on the responsibility of cleaning up the local park and restoring its beauty.
  5. The organization is taking on the issue of homelessness by providing shelter and support to those in need.
  6. The artist is taking on a new medium by experimenting with different materials and techniques.
  7. The politician is taking on his opponent in a fierce debate, aiming to convince the voters of his vision.
  8. The engineer is taking on the complex task of designing a solution to the city's traffic congestion.
  9. The researcher is taking on the exploration of a new scientific field, seeking to uncover its secrets and mysteries.
  10. The team is taking on a formidable opponent in the championship game, determined to emerge victorious.

FAQs About the word taking on

to make an unusual show of one's feelings especially of grief or anger, to have as a mathematical domain or range, to struggle with as an opponent, to begin to

facing, encountering, meeting,engaging, battling, fighting,opposing, rivaling, rivalling, contending

escaping, evading, eluding,retreating,

The aspiring entrepreneur is taking on the challenge of launching his own business.

The athlete is taking on a rigorous training regimen to prepare for the upcoming competition.

The student is taking on extra classes to improve her grades and boost her GPA.

The community is taking on the responsibility of cleaning up the local park and restoring its beauty.