Idioms
take on (something) or take (something) on
to begin to do something, to commit oneself to something
Recently, my father has begun to take on too many things at work and he has become very tired. I took on the extra work to make some more money.
take on the look or appearance of (something)
take on too much or take too much on
take one's cue from (someone)
take one's hat off to (someone)
take one's leave of (someone)
take one's own life
take one's own medicine
take one's time
take out (someone) or take (someone) out
take out (something) or take (something) out
Idioms Quiz
level with (someone)
jump the track
ahead of time
thrust and parry
pink slip
not much of (something)
take one's time
true to one's word
nuzzle up to (someone or something)
for the asking
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Animal Facts
A flea can jump 30,000 times without stopping.
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