[
UK
/tˈeɪkɪŋ/
]
[ US /ˈteɪkɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈteɪkɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
-
the act of someone who picks up or takes something
the pickings were easy
clothing could be had for the taking
ADJECTIVE
-
very attractive; capturing interest
something inexpressibly taking in his manner
a winning personality
a fetching new hairstyle
How To Use taking In A Sentence
- I am thinking about taking one row of raspberries away, maybe exchange the other one as well for a newer kind with bigger berries in, so we can have a bit more room for flowers along the allotment border.
- Parts of all three vases were mingled together and the position of each piece had to be painstakingly documented to aid the reconstruction. Times, Sunday Times
- Kids sneaking into and R-rated film and having to be kicked out after a few minutes by n usher is one thing, but when the parents are taking them is another. R-Rated Movies: How Young Is Too Young? « FirstShowing.net
- These pupils were mainly overseas students taking the exams in their second language.
- Meanwhile, Mr. Christie is taking the same tact in what he described as a "passionate" relationship with Mr. Sweeney, who has the power to single-handedly block bills. Christie, Sweeney in Standoff Over Funds
- Thrice a day, the performers have been taking to the stage under the massive fireproof tents, which can accommodate up to 2,500 viewers.
- Another group of supervisors from light manufacturing industry are undertaking a conversion course to catering supervisor.
- It's worth taking chances when you're shooting at a chance of fame and wealth.
- Taking up the whole stage included three guitarists, a bass player, one on drums, and a xylophonist, but this time no microphone in sight. FasterLouder.com.au > Your Access All Areas pass to the latest in Australian rock music! News, Reviews, Photos, Forums and more
- Young barristers undertaking publicly funded work frequently earn very little in their first years. Times, Sunday Times