take to
TAKE TO
I: v.t.: 1. a duce (la poştă, etc.); a transporta; a conduce. He took her to the station by a taxi. ‘I think I won't be able to take you to the airport in such a short time.’ 2. a pune la inimă. ‘It would be better for you not to take his words to heart.’ II: v.i.: 1. a se îndrepta spre, a o lua către. "It is not a question of talking to the woods to save their skins." (H. Wouk, War and Remembrance) ‘I'm not quite sure but I think they took to the mountains.’ 2. a se apuca de; a se dedica; a se ocupa cu, a prinde, gust pentru. "Jimmy did not study very earnestly and took to bad courses for a while." (J. Joyce, Dubliners) "She did not take to secret drinking." (K. Vonnegut, Jailbird) "Pauline had taken to the club like a duck to water." (Al. Sillitoe, Key to the Door) 3. a prinde simpatie pentru, a se ataşa de (cineva) "It was not that she disliked the lad, just that she could not take to him, poor fellow, with his mouth and reddish cheeks." (P. White, Voss) "He had a warm, cheerful, human air which made me take to him at once." (A.J. Cronin, Shannon's Way)
take to
a) take to one's heels qaçmaq, əkilmək, daban almaq; b) take to smb. bağlanmaq, vurulmaq, kimisə sevmək v) take to one's bed xəstələnmək, yorğan-döşəyə düşmək
take to
(TOEFL)
1. หมกมุ่น, อยู่กับ, ติดนิสัย : He has taken to drink.
2. หันเข้าหา : He took to drinking whisky after all his misfortunes.= เขาหันเข้าหาเหล้าหลังจากที่ได้ประสบโชคร้ายหลายต่อหลายครั้ง
take to
таалагдах, санаанд нийцэх, тогтмол болгон хийж эхлэх, оргох, зайлах, нуугдах, дайжих, хэвтэх, амрах
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