Take-on Definition

verb

To acquire, bring in, or introduce.

The ship took on cargo in Norfolk yesterday.
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(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.
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(idiomatic) To attempt to fight or compete.

I don't recommend taking on that bully, since he's bigger than you are.
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(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?

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

  • Even relaxed in bed, he seemed ready to take on the world.

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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