Take-on Definition

verb

To acquire, bring in, or introduce.

The ship took on cargo in Norfolk yesterday.
Wiktionary

(idiomatic) To begin to have or exhibit.

In the dark, the teddy bear took on the appearance of a fearsome monster.
Wiktionary

(idiomatic) To assume responsibility for.

I'll take on the project if no one else will.
Wiktionary

(idiomatic) To attempt to fight or compete.

I don't recommend taking on that bully, since he's bigger than you are.
Wiktionary
(intransitive, colloquial) To catch on, do well; to become popular.
Wiktionary
Synonyms:
Antonyms:

Take-on Sentence Examples

  • If I take on this job, my word is law.

  • It wasn't that I didn't want to be associated with you, I just wasn't mature enough to take on the responsibility.

  • So what is your take on the murder?

  • The best there is doesn't take on charity cases, Dee.

  • If I fought off a guardsman as a human, I can take on an Other with my powers back.

More Sentences

Related Articles

Find Similar Words

Find similar words to take-on using the buttons below.

Words Starting With

TTATAK

Words Ending With

NON

Unscrambles

take-on

Words Starting With T and Ending With N

Starts With T & Ends With NStarts With TA & Ends With NStarts With T & Ends With ON

Word Length

7 Letter Words7 Letter Words Starting With T7 Letter Words Ending With N