Synonym: ask out, buy food, draw, draw off, draw out, except, excerpt, exclude, extract, get out, invite out, leave off, leave out, move out, omit, pull, pull out, pull up, remove, take away, unpack, withdraw. Similar words: make out, take on, take off, take over, shake off, make over, for the sake of, take. Meaning: v. 1. cause to leave 2. remove from its packing 3. take out or remove 4. obtain by legal or official process 5. make a date 6. remove something from a container or an enclosed space 7. purchase prepared food to be eaten at home 8. remove (a commodity) from (a supply source) 9. bring, take, or pull out of a container or from under a cover 10. take liquid out of a container or well 11. remove, usually with some force or effort; also used in an abstract sense 12. buy and consume food from a restaurant or establishment that sells prepared food 13. take out of a literary work in order to cite or copy 14. prevent from being included or considered or accepted.
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91. Then you take out the little plastic box from your jacket and show him the syringe needle.
92. This time he can not just send in the army to take out Podgorica, because there is no secession under way.
93. We learnt later that they had also advised her neighbours to take out a summons against her for noise nuisance.
94. All these homes dig wells and take out the water that provides for all these plants.
95. Walkers are therefore advised to take out suitable insurance cover.
96. The other method is to take out an endowment policy in both names.
97. So the largest mortgage she or he could safely take out would be about ￡94,000.
98. Do you take out a new loan to pay off the old one?
99. But we need explosives to take out the island or the junction box up above.
100. The hunt take out much younger people,[www.Sentencedict.com] pony clubbers of six or seven years old.
101. And in any case, the more that people take out, the more can be put in.
102. I don't want to have to take out a new mortgage every time I move up the ladder.
103. She opened her bag to take out the envelope containing Elise's account and her own cheque.
104. To get the free insurance and the discount, borrowers must take out Nationwide's buildings and contents insurance.
105. Under the deal, mortgage holders have to take out house insurance with approved council agents.
106. Only one way to stem the tide for Ireland: take out Figo.
107. Roebuck was very interested in Watt's invention and suggested that he take out a patent for it.
108. I forgot to say take out the bay leaf before it sets.
109. The government offered a 5-year subsidy to people moving from the state earnings-related pension scheme to take out a private pension.
110. If you take out a loan from the company you have to pay it back within two years.
111. The company said it expected income from royalties to grow as more printing equipment manufacturers take out licences for its technology.
112. Enter the amount of money you wish to take out of your account.
113. He had to take out the man furthest from him first, the man least prepared.
114. At this stage sift the flour, take out the adults and kill them.
115. Accordingly, business owners often prefer to take out most corporate profits as salary.
116. Your best bet is to let the insurance company know that you have a fish tank before you take out a policy.
117. Thirdly, if you haven't already, take out a subscription to our sister publication, Peak Performance.
118. But many borrowers choose an appealing discount deal as the sole criterion when they take out a loan.
119. I take out my contact lens.
120. to take out a lease on a house.
More similar words: make out, take on, take off, take over, shake off, make over, for the sake of, take, stake, take for, take up, take to, take down, take care, take away, take time, take after, take place, take the road, take apart, take note of, take care of, undertake, by mistake, take turns, take effect, take the lead, take charge, take part in, take action.