take in什么意思 take in音标、翻译、用法
take in音标
英 [teik in]
美 [tek ɪn]
take in翻译
释义
吸收；领会；欺骗；接待
英英释义
take in
n.the act of taking in as by fooling or cheating or swindling someone
同义词：take-in
v.provide with shelterfool or hoax
同义词：gulldupeslangbefoolcodfoolput onput one overput one across
suck or take up or in
同义词：absorb
visit for entertainmentcall for and obtain payment of
同义词：collect
see or watch
同义词：watchviewseecatch
express willingness to have in one's home or environs
同义词：receiveinvite
fold up
同义词：gather in
take up mentally
同义词：absorbassimilateingest
earn on some commercial or business transaction; earn as salary or wages
同义词：gainclearmakeearnrealizerealisepull inbring in
hear, usually without the knowledge of the speakers
同义词：catchoverhear
accept
同义词：take up
take in, also metaphorically
同义词：absorbsuckimbibesoak upsop upsuck updrawtake up
take up as if with a sponge
同义词：sop upsuck intake up
serve oneself to, or consume regularly
同义词：consumeingesttakehave
take into one's family
同义词：adopt
make (clothes) smaller
take in用法
双语例句
用作及物动词(vt.)Fish take in oxygen through their gills.
鱼通过鳃摄取氧气。I hope you will take the advice in good part.
我希望你能愉快地接受这劝告。The club took in a new member last week.
俱乐部上星期又吸收了一名新会员。I couldn't take in his story at all.
我完全不能理解他的话。She read a few poems,but did not take them in.
她读了几首诗，但没有理解。The United Kingdom takes in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
联合王国包括英格兰、 威尔士、 苏格兰、 北爱尔兰。I was taken in by the salesman-the car turned out to be uneconomical and unreliable.
推销员欺骗了我——那辆汽车结果既不经济又不牢靠。If the skirt is too big, we can take in the waist.
要是裙子太大了，我们可以把腰部收紧一些。
权威例句
Give and take in families
First Chinese Package Trip Group Take in Sights
4. How Much Can Babies Take In? : The Perceptual World of the Child
Apoptosis and oncogenesis: give and take in the BCL-2 family
인지문법에서 본 구절동사 -take in을 중심으로-
Stromelysin-3 expression promotes tumor take in nude mice.
Effect of amniotic membrane on graft take in extremity burns.
Give and Take in Families: Studies in Resource Distribution. by Julia Brannen; Gail Wilson
Mutualism versus pathogenesis: the give-and-take in plant–bacteria interactions
The threat of satisficing in surveys: The shortcuts respondents take in answering questions