Hanapin
to take out
[phrase form: take]
01
kunin
to remove a thing from somewhere or something
1.1
ilabas
to remove an object out of its packaging
Halimbawa
She skillfully took out the delicate jewelry from the jewelry box.
I'll take out the DVD from its case so we can watch the movie.
02
dalhin ang isang tao
to invite someone to go out with one, typically for a meal or an activity
03
patayin
to kill something or someone
04
alisin
to make someone or something go away
05
kunin
to get something through legal or formal means
06
ibukod
to stop something or someone from being included, considered, or accepted
07
kunin
to extract a particular passage or quote from a written work for citation or copying
08
ilabas
to release one's frustration or anger by treating someone or something unfairly
09
kumuha
to get liquid from a source or well
10
mag-withdraw
to get money from one's bank account
11
kumuha ng daan
to buy already prepared food with the intention of eating it at home
12
humiram
to borrow a book or other item from a library, often for a specified period of time
13
ilabas
(in the card game Bridge) to help both players communicate and decide on the best strategy for the game, one's partner makes a bid or a double, and the other one can respond by picking a different suit
Halimbawa
She took out her wallet to pay for the groceries.
The fire took out the entire section of the building within minutes.
The company takes out their dues in cryptocurrency.
Students often take out multiple books during exam season.
We usually take out the rent in electronic transfers.
