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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61. But you should be aware of the impact on your house contents insurance policy if you do take in paying guests.
62. Denver International must take in at least $ 304 million in revenues next year to cover annual debt service and operating costs.
63. She was in no mood to take in the line of junkies on the second floor waiting for their fix.
64. This is the source of the oxygen which we all require and which we take in when we breathe.
65. Day Two: The day is yours to take in the sights of Cologne.
66. Jazz tossed his hair back for the first time to take in what was going on.
67. They did, in fact, take in a small number of elderly people.
68. That morning Doreen's absence meant that I had to make the coffee and take in the biscuits to Mr Hutton.
69. What steps will you take in furtherance of that resolution?
70. Nutty did not take in much of what the Sergeant said the first night.
71. And decide to take in the sights of the town.
72. If all goes well, our own production of cholesterol should decrease in relation to the amount we take in from outside.
73. Much of the joy typical of Great Groups seems to reflect the profound pleasure humans take in solving difficult problems.
74. In London there are always communities and societies that take in all different kinds of people.
75. Like jellyfish, they have only one opening to their gut through which they both take in food and eject waste.
75. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress every day!
76. The recognized way of doing this was to own a boarding house and take in summer guests.
77. When we talk to each other we usually take in this kind of visual information subconsciously.
78. A woman who offers hospitality to guests is more honourable than one who has to take in lodgers for a fee.
79. Relax with a glass of chilled local wine or schnapps from the ship's bar while you take in the breathtaking scenery.
80. As we pointed out, many new firms take in partners to share the costs and the potential profits.
81. The first audits will take place this autumn as part of a rolling programme which will eventually take in all centres.
82. My eyes glued to the beer mat I tried to take in what was being said.
83. He made a good living, and seemed resentful of his wife's decision to take in a lodger.
84. But whereas open-end funds take in cash from investors at any time, closed-end funds have a fixed amount of assets.
85. Mystified, Delaney, still trying to take in more details of the map, followed.
86. Some warrens are so extensive they can range over as much as 50 acres or take in a complete gravel working.
87. What it did was to take in drunks and sinful women, and not do anything about making them repent.
88. Others used their empty houses to run a corner shop or to take in lodgers, sometimes both together.
89. His mind could not take in all the implications of this sudden realization.
90. While the prosecution case is being presented the decision as to what course to take in these circumstances remains with counsel.
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.