Hanapin
to take in
[phrase form: take]
01
maunawaan
to comprehend something
02
maunawaan
to accept someone or something into one's family or home
03
maunawaan
to observe something with one's eyes, often paying close attention to the details
05
maunawaan
to deceive someone, typically by presenting false information
06
maunawaan
to accept or emotionally process something
07
maunawaan
to collect something, such as money or donations
08
maunawaan
to visit a place or attend an event for entertainment
09
maunawaan
to adjust the size of clothes to make them smaller
10
maunawaan
to consume certain types of food as part of one's diet
11
maunawaan
to absorb a substance
12
maunawaan
(of a boat or ship) to become flooded with water
13
maunawaan
to unintentionally hear parts of a conversation, typically without the speakers' awareness.
14
maunawaan
to receive income through employment
15
maunawaan
to include or make something a part of a broader context or entity
16
maunawaan
to make a garment smaller so that it fits better by adjusting the seams or size
Halimbawa
She could quickly take in new concepts during her studies.
It took a moment for him to take in the complex instructions.
The detective took in the surroundings of the crime scene.
The scientist took in the details of the microscopic organisms under the microscope.
The dry soil quickly took in the water after the rain shower.
