Similar words: green with envy, take up with, take liberties with, down with, taken, get in with, go on with, get on with. Meaning: adj. marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness.
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1. Can I have my photo taken with you?
2. These two pictures were taken with different exposures.
3. The old man was taken with a fit.
4. She seems very taken with the idea.
5. The committee was very taken with your proposals.
5. Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.
6. We were all very taken with her.
7. She was very much taken with the castle.
8. I think he's rather taken with the idea.
9. These measures have been taken with a view to increasing the company's profits.
10. Most of what he says should be taken with a pinch of salt.
11. One close-up taken with a zoom lens.
12. The same approach should be taken with AIDS education.
13. This was either ignored or taken with good humour.
14. These holidays as with annual leave may be taken with the approval of the Board.
15. It was probably coincidence that Amy was taken with spherical shapes at this time.
16. It was worth the risk he'd taken with these theatrics, just to see them afraid.
17. Quite taken with them she was, so lovely to look at, him so fair, her so dark.
18. Even at the early hour I was taken with her freshness, her blond, tousled hair, her milk-warm voluptuous body.
19. Care must be taken with the passenger's replies as they will be hearsay unless in the driver's presence.
20. He's also young and single, strong-minded, and very taken with your sister.
21. Unknown to the teacher he had taken with him a test tube of the acid to test its reaction with lavatory paper.
22. He was taken with little squalls of mirth that subsided, each more quickly than the last.
23. In some cases decisions were taken with little regard for voluntary interests.
24. However, Seldane may cause heart problems if taken with certain antibiotics or anti-fungal drugs, warns Choi.
25. The drug is not harmful per se, but is dangerous when taken with alcohol.
26. The more miraculous parts of this account should be taken with a pinch of salt.
27. For the rest of the short journey she sat beside him uneasily, no longer so taken with her surroundings.
28. He then took a victory lap around the floor of the arena and wound up having his picture taken with Ali.
29. Absorption can be slowed a bit, but not much, if alcoholic drink is taken with food.
30. There were many such tours in the pre-war years, often taken with Barfield, sometimes with Warnie, sometimes both.
More similar words: green with envy, take up with, take liberties with, down with, taken, get in with, go on with, get on with, fall in with, fit in with, begin with, betaken, take note, taken up, keep in with, reckon with, reason with, take notes, partaken, mistaken, to begin with, carry on with, concern with, take notice, taken over, overtaken, take note of, take no notice, undertaken, mistakenly.