Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. take over VERB [Am teɪk -, Brit teɪk -] (v + adv)
1. take over (assume control):
II. take over VERB [Am teɪk -, Brit teɪk -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) (take charge of)
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
I. over [Am ˈoʊvər, Brit ˈəʊvə] ADV over often appears as the second element of certain verb structures in English (blow over, knock over, pore over, etc). For translations, see the relevant verb entry (blow, knock, pore, etc).
1. over (overhead):
2.1. over (across):
2.2. over (in another place):
2.3. over (on other page, TV station etc):
3.1. over (out of upright position):
4. over (across entire surface):
6. over (finished):
7. over as intensifier:
9. over (remaining):
10. over (more):
12.1. over (everywhere):
12.2. over (over entire surface):
12.4. over (finished):
13. over:
II. over [Am ˈoʊvər, Brit ˈəʊvə] PRÄP
1. over (across):
2.1. over (above):
3. over (covering, on):
4.1. over (more than):
4.2. over:
5.2. over (indicating superiority):
6.1. over (in preference to):
6.2. over (in comparison to):
7. over (through, all around):
8.1. over (during, in the course of):
8.2. over (throughout):
9. over (referring to experiences, illnesses):
10. over (by the medium of):
11. over (about, on account of):
12.1. over (over entire surface of):
I. turn over VERB [Am tərn -, Brit təːn -] (v + o + adv)
1. turn over (flip, reverse):
II. turn over VERB [Am tərn -, Brit təːn -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o) (hand over)
III. turn over VERB [Am tərn -, Brit təːn -] (v + adv + o)
1. turn over HANDEL:
IV. turn over VERB [Am tərn -, Brit təːn -] (v + adv)
1. turn over (onto other side):
I. go over VERB [Am ɡoʊ -, Brit ɡəʊ -] (v + prep + o)
1. go over (inspect, check):
2. go over (dust, clean):
3. go over (revise, review):
II. go over VERB [Am ɡoʊ -, Brit ɡəʊ -] (v + adv)
1. go over (make one's way, travel):
2. go over:
3. go over (change sides):
I. come over VERB [Am kəm -, Brit kʌm -] (v + adv)
1. come over (to sb's home):
3. come over (change sides, opinions):
4. come over (have sudden feeling):
5. come over → come across
I. take <Past took, Past Part taken> [Am teɪk, Brit teɪk] VERB trans
1.1. take (to carry):
1.2. take (to drive, to transport):
2.1. take (to escort):
2.2. take (to bring along):
3.1. take (to grasp, to seize):
3.2. take (to take charge of):
3.3. take (to occupy):
4. take (to remove, to steal):
5. take (to catch unawares):
6.1. take (to capture):
6.3. take (to earn):
7.1. take (to buy, to order):
7.2. take (to subscribe to):
7.3. take (to rent):
8. take medicine/drugs:
9.1. take (to collect):
9.2. take (to record):
9.3. take (to write down):
9.4. take FOTO:
10.1. take (to withstand, to suffer):
10.2. take (to tolerate, to endure):
10.3. take (to bear):
11.1. take (to understand, to interpret):
11.2. take (to consider):
12.1. take (to adopt an attitude of):
12.2. take (to experience):
13. take (of time):
14. take (to need):
15.1. take (with shoes, clothes):
15.3. take LING:
- take dative/preposition
-
16. take (to accept):
17.1. take (to hold, to accommodate):
17.2. take (to admit):
18.1. take train/plane/bus:
18.2. take road/turning:
18.3. take (to negotiate):
19.1. take:
19.2. take (to deal with):
20.1. take Brit SCHULE (to teach):
20.2. take (to learn):
20.3. take (to undergo):
21. take:
22. take (to lead):
23.1. take (to acquire):
II. take <Past took, Past Part taken> [Am teɪk, Brit teɪk] VERB intr
4. take (to receive):
III. take [Am teɪk, Brit teɪk] SUBST
take for VERB [Am teɪk -, Brit teɪk -] (v + o + prep + o)
I. shape [Am ʃeɪp, Brit ʃeɪp] SUBST
1.1. shape C (visible form):
1.2. shape U (general nature, outline):
2. shape U (guise):
3. shape U (condition, order):
II. shape [Am ʃeɪp, Brit ʃeɪp] VERB trans
offense, offence Brit [Am əˈfɛns, Brit əˈfɛns] SUBST
1. offense C:
2.1. offense (cause of outrage):
2.2. offense U (resentment, displeasure):
3.1. offense Am U (attack):
liking [Am ˈlaɪkɪŋ, Brit ˈlʌɪkɪŋ] SUBST
1. liking (fondness):
heart [Am hɑrt, Brit hɑːt] SUBST
1.1. heart ANAT:
1.2. heart (nature):
1.3. heart (inmost feelings):
2.1. heart (compassion):
2.2. heart (love, affection):
2.3. heart (enthusiasm, inclination):
3. heart (courage, morale):
4.1. heart (central part):
im PONS Wörterbuch
I. take over VERB trans
4. take over (possess):
im PONS Wörterbuch
im PONS Wörterbuch
I. over [ˈəʊvəʳ, Am ˈoʊvɚ] PRÄP
1. over (above):
2. over (on):
3. over (across):
4. over (behind):
5. over (during):
6. over (more than):
7. over (through):
8. over (in superiority to):
9. over (about):
II. over [ˈəʊvəʳ, Am ˈoʊvɚ] ADV
2. over (at a distance):
3. over (moving across):
8. over (in exchange):
9. over (completely):
10. over (again):
11. over (more):
I. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken SUBST
II. take [teɪk] took, taken took, taken VERB trans
1. take (accept):
10. take (require):
12. take (have):
15. take (feel, assume):
im PONS Wörterbuch
I. take over VERB trans
4. take over (possess):
im PONS Wörterbuch
im PONS Wörterbuch
I. over [ˈoʊ·vər] PRÄP
1. over (above):
2. over (on):
3. over (across):
4. over (behind):
5. over (during):
6. over (more than):
7. over (through):
8. over (in superiority to):
9. over (about):
II. over [ˈoʊ·vər] ADV
2. over (at a distance):
3. over (moving across):
7. over (another way up):
8. over (in exchange):
9. over (completely):
10. over (again):
I. take [teɪk] SUBST
II. take <took, taken> [teɪk] VERB trans
1. take (accept):
9. take (require):
11. take (have):
12. take (feel, assume):
| I | take over |
|---|---|
| you | take over |
| he/she/it | takes over |
| we | take over |
| you | take over |
| they | take over |
| I | took over |
|---|---|
| you | took over |
| he/she/it | took over |
| we | took over |
| you | took over |
| they | took over |
| I | have | taken over |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | taken over |
| he/she/it | has | taken over |
| we | have | taken over |
| you | have | taken over |
| they | have | taken over |
| I | had | taken over |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | taken over |
| he/she/it | had | taken over |
| we | had | taken over |
| you | had | taken over |
| they | had | taken over |
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He was first appeared in the role, which we would later take over, in 1971.
en.wikipedia.org They criticised the government for not going further to take over the commanding heights of the economy.
en.wikipedia.org They plan to find a king or chief, help him defeat his enemies, then take over for themselves.
en.wikipedia.org Hall said that he and two of his associates were going to take over.
en.wikipedia.org The being's purpose was to take over the enemy's machines and attack them.
en.wikipedia.org