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   English
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noun | verb | to phrases
take [teɪk] n
agric. pega; pegamento; sucesso; êxito
commun. paquê
to take n
agric., construct. recolha; recolher
taking ['teɪkɪŋ] v
agric., construct. recolher
Taken ['teikən] v
comp., MS Tirado (A button that specifies the date the picture was taken)
 English thesaurus
take [teɪk] abbr.
abbr. taken; took
cinema A single continuous recorded performance of a scene. A director typically orders takes to continue until he or she is satisfied that all of his or her requirements for the scene have been made, be they technical or artistic. For interesting exceptions, see the trivia entries for Stagecoach, The Gold Rush, The Player, Rope, Shi di chu ma, Some Like It Hot, and The Usual Suspects. A continuity report stores the status of each take. Of the ones that don't contain obvious errors, the director will order some to be printed. See also out-take, hold.
life.sc. To take
TAKE [teɪk] abbr.
abbr. The Angry Kangaroo Executioner
abbr., ed. Technology Assistance For Kansas Educators
abbr., ed., scient. Talk Action Knowledge Equipment
take: 491 phrases in 41 subjects
Agriculture13
Astronautics1
Chemistry13
Commerce2
Communications8
Criminal law1
Cultural studies1
Earth sciences5
Economy11
Electronics8
Energy industry3
Environment8
Finances27
Fish farming pisciculture4
Food industry2
Forestry4
General43
Government, administration and public services1
Health care4
Hobbies and pastimes1
Immigration and citizenship3
Industry33
Information technology11
Insurance3
Labor law2
Law81
Life sciences3
Marketing3
Materials science1
Mechanic engineering49
Medical12
Metallurgy2
Microsoft3
Municipal planning2
Natural sciences9
Nuclear physics1
Politics5
Research and development2
Social science1
Technology9
Transport96