Synonym: absorb, adopt, assimilate, befool, bring in, catch, clear, cod, collect, consume, draw, dupe, earn, fool, gain, gather in, gull, have, imbibe, ingest, invite, make, overhear, pull in, put on, put one across, put one over, realise, realize, receive, see, slang, soak up, sop up, suck, suck in, suck up, take, take up, view, watch. Similar words: take into account, take it easy, take pride in, take, stake, take to, take out, take up. Meaning: v. 1. provide with shelter 2. fool or hoax 3. suck or take up or in 4. visit for entertainment 5. call for and obtain payment of 6. see or watch 7. express willingness to have in one's home or environs 8. fold up 9. take up mentally 10. earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages 11. hear, usually without the knowledge of the speakers 12. accept 13. take in, also metaphorically 14. take up as if with a sponge 15. serve oneself to, or consume regularly 16. take into one's family 17. make (clothes) smaller take-in. n. the act of taking in as by fooling or cheating or swindling someone.
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31. I thought we might get something to eat and then take in a movie.
32. I could hardly take in what the old man said.
33. It was the best course of action to take in the circumstances.
34. You have to learn to give and take in any relationship.
35. An observation deck lets you take in the passing scenery.
36. They will take in the sights of the city tomorrow.
37. What different forms does it take in different societies?
38. More words I can't take in.
39. The right to take in lodgers.
40. Simon House and the annex take in people from the street and try to help them sort out their lives.
41. These principles essentially define the subject: they are the bearings that teachers need to take in order to plot their course.
42. Eloise was capable of what almost amounted to mesmerism, so thoroughly did she take in her intended victims.
43. Film confers a certain kind of knowledge; watching it, we take in the world with our eyes.
44. Before leaving the chamber, Mungo turned back to take in the scene; to fix it in his mind.
45. Second, descriptions help your readers take in your message more completely.
45. Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
46. The trivial upsets of daily living assume importance but the big tragedies they take in their stride.
47. We take in the dream, a cloth from the line the trains fling sparks on in our city.
48. That discussion will be broadened to take in the notion of generic strategies and the further implications for accounting.
49. Perhaps then they can take in the fine points the lessons of our own lives offer.
50. One train a day in each direction will take in Stockton, Hartlepool and Sunderland, terminating at Newcastle.
51. They take in surplus funds from other institutions and use the funds to deal in treasury and commercial bills.
52. Cats are normally extremely efficient at regulating the amount of food they take in.
53. His lyrics take in many facets of relationships, including their positive and negative sides.
54. As my eyes continued their upward sweep they paused to take in her narrow waist and slim athletic figure.
55. Lakes may take in water from many miles away that has percolated through the soil or through aquifers over decades.
56. Like their aquatic counterparts they have to take in a great deal of substance to supply their energy needs.
57. You'd take in an incapable because if he fell in the roadway, he might get run over.
58. Such is the delight that people take in seeking out follies at weekends that the Fellowship has quickly gathered momentum.
59. This could be followed by a wider shot to take in the overall scene, showing the dazzling displays and hurrying shoppers.
60. While it spun away, Clare had time to take in the appearance of the room.
More similar words: take into account, take it easy, take pride in, take, stake, take to, take out, take up, take on, take for, take off, take down, take care, take away, take time, take over, take the road, by mistake, take apart, take after, take place, take turns, take care of, take note of, undertake, take action, take charge, take part in, take effect, take the lead.