take over Synonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
Weak:
Strongest:
- turn-down
- disown
- disown
- disclaim
- disavow
- withdraw
- disavow
- repudiate
- withdraw
- renounce
- repudiate
- retract
- refuse
- retract
- refrain-from-
- refuse
- take-back
- take-back
- renounce
- disclaim
- refrain-from-
- turn-down
Strong:
- forbear
- avoid
- spurn
- bypass
- give-up
- recant
- abjure
- decline
- reject
- give-up
- recant
- decline
- avoid
- bypass
- forbear
- abstain-from-
- abstain-from-
- reject
- spurn
- abjure
Weak:
take over Meaning
take over (v)
seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession
take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities
free someone temporarily from his or her obligations
take on as one's own the expenses or debts of another person
take over ownership of; of corporations and companies
do over
take up and practice as one's own
take up, as of debts or payments
take over Sentence Examples
- The infectious disease quickly took over his frail body.
- The new CEO took over the company with bold plans for growth.
- The wildfire took over the forest with alarming speed.
- The hostile takeover bid aimed to seize control of the corporation.
- The government decided to take over the failing bank to prevent an economic crisis.
- The virus took over her immune system, leaving her vulnerable to other infections.
- The rebels launched a surprise attack and took over the city in a matter of hours.
- The emotions took over her, and she burst into tears.
- The new computer system took over most of the routine tasks, freeing up employees for more complex work.
- The storm clouds took over the sky, threatening to unleash heavy rain.
FAQs About the word take over
seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession, take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities, free som
substitute, stand in, fill in,spell, sub, cover, step in, pinch-hit, relieve, understudy
turn down, disown, disown, disclaim, disavow, withdraw, disavow, repudiate, withdraw, renounce
The infectious disease quickly took over his frail body.
The new CEO took over the company with bold plans for growth.
The wildfire took over the forest with alarming speed.
The hostile takeover bid aimed to seize control of the corporation.
