English Words: T

To suddenly become scared, frightened or panicked.

To be knocked off one's surfboard by a wave.

To be courageous; to regain one's courage.

To pay attention.

To grasp, seize.

To take offence.

To receive.

To take charge, especially for purposes of discipline or improvement.

Synonym of take turns.

To consider or regard; to include (as in an estimate or plan) or pay attention to; to notice; to allow for, factor in.

To take into account.

to compile an inventory; to take stock; to inventory; to inventorize.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see take, it.

To begin, especially to launch a performance of some sort.

To relax or rest.

Believe me; rest assured.

To be seized with a sudden (often ill-advised) notion.

To depart, especially on foot.

To escape.

Denoting that a situation has to be accepted without change, or rejected outright.

Alternative form of take it or leave it (sense 2)

To accept as payment.

To enervate or make tired; to sap the strength or vitality of.

To unleash one's anger on (a person or thing other than the one that caused it).

To move to a location outside the current location, in order to escalate an altercation or fight.

To be the recipient of anal sex.

To assume personal responsibility for a task or action.

To progress in a natural manner without interference.

To originate

To affect something, especially negatively; to damage or degrade; to cause harm or destruction.

To like, accept, or condone.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see take, leave.

To go crazy; to stop behaving rationally.

To treat casually, without seriousness or worry.

take time

To endure without complaint or protest.

To deal with a problem alone instead of waiting on others (often persons who are responsible and have failed to deal with the issue).

To accept a disappointing response.

To ignore.

To be uncompromising.

To make a record of what one hears or observes for future reference.

To swear an oath.

To take advantage of an opportunity.

To remove.

To be unrestrained, especially in acting in a violent or punitive manner.

To acquire, bring in, or introduce.

To accept a new idea or piece of advice, and act accordingly.

To accept something without seeing evidence supporting it, by trust or confidence.

To commission a soldier, animal or vehicle into the service of the armed forces.

To accept without flinching or complaining.