Идиомы и фразеологизмы английского со словом take. Страница пять

Фразеологизмы со словом take. Страница пять

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take a bath
To come to financial ruin.
Boy, did we ever take a bath on that merger with Brown & Brown, Inc.
take a bow
To stand up or come on a stage to be clapped for or praised for success.
The audience shouted for the author of the play to take a bow.
The basketball team should take a bow for fine work this season.
take a break
To have a brief rest period during the course of one's work.
"You've worked hard. It's time to take a break," the boss said.
take a chance
To accept the risk of failure or loss.
We will take a chance on the weather and have the party outdoors.
take a crack at
To try doing something.
It was a difficult challenge to reorganize our antiquated campus, but the resident architect decided to take a crack at it.
take a dig at
To attack verbally; offend; denigrate.
If you keep taking digs at me all the time, our relationship will be a short one.
take a dim view of
To have doubts about; feel unsure or anxious about.
Tom took a dim view of his chances of passing the exam.
Betty hoped to go on a picnic, but she took a dim view of the weather.
To be against; disapprove.
John's father took a dim view of his wanting to borrow the car.
The teacher took a dim view of the class's behavior.
take a dislike to
Don't like something.
Many people take a dislike to follow orders.