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单词 take in
释义

Chinese translation of 'take in'

take in

vt

  1. (= deceive) [person] 蒙(矇)骗(騙) (mēngpiàn)
    ⇒ I wasn't going to be taken in by his charm. 我不会被他的魅力所蒙骗。 (Wǒ bùhuì bèi tā de mèilì suǒ mēngpiàn.)
  2. (= understand) 明白 (míngbai)
    ⇒ Robert took it all in without needing explanations. 罗伯特没用任何解释就全明白了。 (Luóbótè méi yòng rènhé jiěshì jiù quán míngbai le.)
  3. (= include) 容纳(納) (róngnà)
    ⇒ The university has expanded to take in the school of art. 为了容纳艺术学院，大学进行了扩张。 (Wèile róngnà yìshù xuéyuàn, dàxué jìnxíngle kuòzhāng.)
  4. [lodger] 留宿 (liúsù)
  5. [orphan, refugee, stray dog] 收容 (shōuróng)
  6. [dress, waistband] 改窄 (gǎizhǎi)
See take

Nearby words of
take in

  • take back
  • take care!
  • take down
  • take in
  • take it or leave it
  • take my advice
  • take off

All related terms of 'take in'

to take part in
( participate in ) 参(參)加 cānjiā
to take sth in good part
不因某事而见(見)怪 bù yīn mǒushì ér jiànguài
to take a pride in doing sth
以做某事为(為)豪 yǐ zuò mǒushì wéi háo
to take an interest in sth/sb
对(對)某事/某人感兴(興)趣 duì mǒushì/mǒurén gǎn xìngqù
to take pleasure in sth/in doing sth
乐(樂)于(於)某事/做某事 lèyú mǒushì/zuò mǒushì
to take a lively interest in sth
( enthusiastic ) 对(對)某物有浓(濃)厚的兴(興)趣 duì mǒuwù yǒu nónghòu de xìngqù
to take sth in one's stride or ( US ) in stride
从(從)容处(處)理某事 cóngróng chǔlǐ mǒushì
to seek or take refuge in silence/drink
从(從)缄(緘)默/饮(飲)酒中寻(尋)求慰藉 cóng jiānmò/yǐnjiǔ zhōng xúnqiú wèijiè
take up
( start : hobby, sport ) 开(開)始 kāishǐ
take to
( like ) 喜欢(歡)上 xǐhuan shang ⇒ I immediately took to Alan. → 我立刻喜欢上了艾伦。 Wǒ lìkè xǐhuan shang le Àilún.
take over
( business, country ) 接管 jiēguǎn
take out on
▶ to take one's anger/feelings out on sb 向某人发(發)泄(洩)怒气(氣)/情感 xiàng mǒurén fāxiè nùqì/qínggǎn
take out
( invite : person ) 邀请(請) yāoqǐng ⇒ He took her out for a meal. → 他邀请她出去吃饭。 Tā yāoqǐng tā chūqù chīfàn.
take on
( undertake : work, responsibility ) 承担(擔) chéngdān ⇒ Don't take on any more responsibilities. → 不要再承担更多的责任了。 Bùyào zài chéngdān gèng duō de zérèn le.
take off
( aircraft ) 起飞(飛) qǐfēi
take down
( write down ) 记(記)录(錄) jìlù
take back
( return : goods ) 退回 tuìhuí
take away
( remove ) 拿走 názǒu
take apart
( dismantle : bicycle, radio, machine ) 拆开(開) chāikāi
take after
( resemble ) 像 xiàng ⇒ He takes after his dad. → 他像他的爸爸。 Tā xiàng tā de bàba.
to take (a) pride in sb/sth
因某人/某事而自豪 yīn mǒurén/mǒushì ér zìháo
to take (a) delight in sth/doing sth
以某事/做某事为(為)乐(樂) yǐ mǒushì/zuò mǒushì wéi lè
to take turns or to take it in turns (to do sth)
轮(輪)流做(某事) lúnliú zuò (mǒushì)

take in

1. phrasal verb
If you take someone in, you allow them to stay in your house or your country, especially when they do not have anywhere to stay or are in trouble.
He persuaded Jo to take him in. [VERB noun PARTICLE]
The monastery has taken in 26 refugees. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
2. phrasal verb
If the police take someone in, they remove them from their home in order to question them.
The police have taken him in for questioning in connection with the murder of a girl. [VERB noun PARTICLE]
[Also VERB PARTICLE noun]
3. phrasal verb
If you are taken in by someone or something, you are deceived by them, so that you get a false impression of them.
I married in my late teens and was taken in by his charm–which soon vanished. [be VERB-ed PARTICLE]
I know I was a naive fool to trust him but he is a real charmer who totally tookme in. [VERB noun PARTICLE]
[Also VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)]
4. phrasal verb
If you take something in, you pay attention to it and understand it when you hear it or read it.
Lesley explains possible treatments but you can tell she's not taking it in. [VERB noun PARTICLE]
Gazing up into his eyes, she seemed to take in all he said. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
5. phrasal verb
If you take something in, you see all of it at the same time or with just one look.
The eyes behind the lenses were dark and quick-moving, taking in everything at aglance. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]
6. phrasal verb [no passive]
If you take in something such as a film or a museum, you go to see it.
[informal]
I was wondering if you might want to take in a movie with me this evening. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]
7. phrasal verb
If people, animals, or plants take in air, drink, or food, they allow it to enter their body, usually by breathing or swallowing.
They will certainly need to take in plenty of liquid. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]
8. phrasal verb [no passive]
If one thing takes in another, it is big enough to include the other thing within it.
Ethiopia's large territorial area takes in a population of more than 40 million people. [VERB PARTICLE noun (not pronoun)]
[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]
9. phrasal verb
If you take in a dress, jacket, or other item of clothing, you make it smaller and tighter.
She had taken in the grey dress so that it hugged her thin body. [VERB PARTICLE noun]
[Also VERB noun PARTICLE]
10. phrasal verb
If a store, restaurant, theatre, or other business takes in a certain amount of money, they get that amount from people buying goods or services.
[mainly US, business]
They plan to take in $1.6 billion. [V P amount]
regional note: in BRIT, usually use take
See full dictionary entry for take

take in in British English

verb (tr, adverb)
1. 
to comprehend or understand
2. 
to include or comprise
his thesis takes in that point
3. 
to receive into one's house in exchange for payment
to take in washing
take in lodgers
4. 
to make (an article of clothing, etc) smaller by altering seams
5. 
to include
the tour takes in the islands as well as the mainland
6.  informal
to cheat or deceive
7. 
to go to; visit
let's take in a movie tonight
noun take-in
8.  informal
the act or an instance of cheating or deceiving

take in in American English

1. 
to admit; receive
2. 
to shorten (a sail) by reefing or furling
3. 
to make smaller or more compact
4. 
to include; comprise
5. 
to understand; comprehend
6. 
to cheat; trick; deceive
7.  US
to visit, see, experience, etc.
to take in all the sights
8. 
to receive into one's home for pay
to take in boarders
See full dictionary entry for take

take-in in American English

(ˈteɪkˌɪn)
noun
Informal
a taking in; specif., cheating, trickery, etc. or a deception, trick, etc.

Examples of 'take in' in a sentence
take in

And there were too many flowers for Johnny to take in all at once.
Trenhalle, John A MEANS TO EVIL
His face was huge, dazzlingly white, utterly familiar; the light was blinding: she couldn't take in what was happening.
Gee, Maggie LOST CHILDREN
She couldn't even begin to take in everything she was hearing.
Isobel Bird CIRCLE OF THREE: BOOK 12: WRITTEN IN THE STARS (2001)

All related terms of 'take in'

take in hand
to discipline ; control
take in sail
to lower sails , as in order to reduce the area of sail set
take part in
to participate in
take pride in
Pride is a feeling of satisfaction which you have because you or people close to you have done something good or possess something good.
take stock in
to attach importance to
take in good part
to respond to ( teasing ) with good humour
take sth in stride
If you take a problem or difficulty in stride , you deal with it calmly and easily.
take sb/sth in hand
If you take something or someone in hand , you take control or responsibility over them, especially in order to improve them.
take God's name in vain
to use God's name disrespectfully, especially by swearing
take in (one's) stride
to cope with easily and without undue effort or hesitation
take sth in your stride
In British English, if you take a problem or difficulty in your stride , you deal with it calmly and easily . The American expression is take something in stride .
take turns/take it in turns
If two or more people take turns to do something, or in British English take it in turns to do something, they do it one after the other several times, rather than doing it together .
take someone's name in vain
to use a name, esp of God , disrespectfully or irreverently
take something in good part
to not be offended or upset by something
take delight in/take a delight in
If someone takes delight or takes a delight in something, they get a lot of pleasure from it.
take something in one's stride
to do something without difficulty or effort
take the bit in one's teeth
to undertake a task with determination
take your life in your hands
to take a lot of risks when you do something
be in the chair/take the chair
If you are in the chair or take the chair at a meeting , you are the person in charge of it.
take one's courage in both hands
to nerve oneself to perform an action
take someone or something in hand
to take control of someone or something, in order to improve them
take someone's or something's name in vain
to use another person's or a thing's name for your own purposes in an inappropriate or disrespectful way
your day in court have/want one's day in court
Your day in court is your chance to give your side of an argument or other matter .
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更新时间：2025/1/24 2:22:36