transitive. = take, v. in various senses, esp. to get into one's hands, to get hold of, pick up; to appropriate, to acquire; to seize, to capture, to…

transitive. To gain or come into possession of; to be the recipient of; to get, obtain; to receive, take.

transitive. To lead or take away (with dative = from).

transitive. To take hold of, grasp, seize (esp. with the hand or claws); to clasp, embrace (with the arms); to grasp with the mind, to…

transitive. To transfer by one's own direct act into one's possession or keeping; to gain ownership of; to appropriate.

transitive. To perform a voluntary physical act by which one gets (something) into one's hand or hold; to transfer to oneself by one's own…

transitive. To get, receive (something); to obtain; to meet with; to experience.

transitive. Without implication of force: to take hold of (something); to take; to pick up. Obsolete.

transitive. To take away, withdraw (something); to cut off, exclude, remove (someone) fro (also from). Also intransitive.

transitive. To take or accept; to partake of. Obsolete.

To take; to take in some sense. Obsolete.

intransitive. To be or become foolish, infatuated, or mad; to act the fool. Scottish in later use.

transitive. To take; (also) to understand, comprehend.

transitive with preposition or adverb of place. To put, set, take (expressing merely the act, without implication, as in sense 14a, of overcoming…