took on Antonyms
Meaning of took on
took 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
took on Sentence Examples
- The students took on the challenge of completing the project within a week.
- The hiker took on the arduous ascent of Mount Everest.
- The company took on more employees to meet the increased demand.
- The doctor took on the responsibility of treating the patient's complex illness.
- The lawyer took on the case, determined to prove his client's innocence.
- The athlete took on a rigorous training regimen to prepare for the competition.
- The politician took on the opposition party, denouncing their policies.
- The scientist took on the ambitious goal of developing a cure for cancer.
- The teacher took on a group of challenging students, eager to inspire their learning.
- The actor took on a demanding role in the new movie, pushing the limits of his abilities.
FAQs About the word took 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
encountered, engaged,faced, met,fought, battled, rivalled, contended,opposed, emulated
escaped, retreated, eluded,evaded,
The students took on the challenge of completing the project within a week.
The hiker took on the arduous ascent of Mount Everest.
The company took on more employees to meet the increased demand.
The doctor took on the responsibility of treating the patient's complex illness.
