take again
111take away from — PHRASAL VERB If something takes away from an achievement, success, or quality, or takes something away from it, it makes it seem lower in value or worth than it should be. [V P P n] It s starting to rain again. Not enough to take away from the… …
112take a stick to — to punish by beating Not giving a lame person an aid in walking: If it happens again, I ll take a stick to you. (Sayers, 1937) …
113take the pledge — sign/take the pledge humorous to decide that you are never going to drink alcohol again. Why are you drinking Coke? Have you signed the pledge or something? …
114take up — To pay or discharge, as a note. Also, sometimes, to purchase a note. To retire a negotiable instrument; to discharge one s liability on it; said particularly of an indorser or acceptor. A party to a negotiable instrument, particularly an indorser …
115take apart — {v. phr.} To dismantle; disassemble. * /Boys like taking radios and watches apart, but they seldom know how to put them back together again./ …
116take apart — {v. phr.} To dismantle; disassemble. * /Boys like taking radios and watches apart, but they seldom know how to put them back together again./ …
117take something in stride — verb To cope with something without much effort; to accept or manage something well. He pretty much took it in stride when he came home wailing, again …
118take\ apart — v. phr. To dismantle; disassemble. Boys like taking radios and watches apart, but they seldom know how to put them back together again …
119take heart — be encouraged, feel brave and want to try something He took heart from his previous failure and decided to try again …
120take a nosedive — tv. to collapse; to fail. □ The market took a nosedive again today. □ She slipped on the ice and took a nosedive …