took (out) (Meaning)

took (out)

to find release for, exclude, omit, knock out, to take away, withdraw, withhold, to take as an equivalent in another form, to overcall (a bridge partner) in a different suit, to take as payment in another form, kill, destroy, to start on a course, to arrange for (insurance), deduct, separate, remove entry 1 sense 4, something taken out or prepared to be taken out, to obtain from the proper authority, prepared food packaged to be consumed away from its place of sale, to expend anger, vexation, or frustration in harassment of, an establishment selling takeout, eliminate, prepared food packaged to be eaten away from its place of sale, of, relating to, selling, or being food not to be consumed on the premises, the action or an act of taking out, an article (as in a newspaper) printed on consecutive pages so as to be conveniently removed, to conduct or escort into the open or to a public entertainment, something taken out or made to be taken out, an intensive study or report

took (out) Sentence Examples

  1. The teacher took (out) the test papers to distribute them to the students.
  2. Emily took (out) her wallet from her handbag to pay for her groceries.
  3. The mechanic took (out) the spark plugs to inspect them for wear.
  4. The dentist took (out) a tooth that was causing pain.
  5. The police officer took (out) his notebook to write down the details of the incident.
  6. The bartender took (out) a glass from the shelf and filled it with ice.
  7. The chef took (out) the roast chicken from the oven and placed it on a serving dish.
  8. The librarian took (out) a book from the shelf and handed it to the patron.
  9. The nurse took (out) a bandage from the supply cabinet.
  10. The electrician took (out) his multimeter to test the wiring.

FAQs About the word took (out)

to find release for, exclude, omit, knock out, to take away, withdraw, withhold, to take as an equivalent in another form, to overcall (a bridge partner) in a d

released,unleashed, gave way (to),expressed, vented, aired, stated, acted out, ventilated, loosed

managed, checked, repressed, held back, contained, bottled (up), governed,suppressed, handled, controlled

The teacher took (out) the test papers to distribute them to the students.

Emily took (out) her wallet from her handbag to pay for her groceries.

The mechanic took (out) the spark plugs to inspect them for wear.

The dentist took (out) a tooth that was causing pain.