take on
take
teɪk
teik
on
ɑ:n
aan
British pronunciation
/tˈeɪk ˈɒn/

Definition & Meaning of "take on"in English

to take on
[phrase form: take]
01

to hire someone

Transitive: to take on an employee
to take on definition and meaning
example
Examples
The company decided to take on new employees to meet the growing demand.
02

to play against someone in a game or contest

Transitive: to take on a competitor
example
Examples
The team is ready to take on their rivals in the championship match.
03

to adopt a particular quality or appearance

Transitive: to take on a quality or appearance
example
Examples
The room began to take on a cozy atmosphere with the addition of soft lighting.
04

to hire or engage someone for a job, position, or role

Transitive: to take on a role or responsibility
example
Examples
She took on the role of team leader, managing the project and coordinating with team members.
05

to accept something as a challenge

example
Examples
She decided to take on the task of organizing the charity event.
06

to allow an individual to join a group or community

Transitive: to take on sb
example
Examples
The club decided to take on new members who shared a passion for hiking.
07

to carry something or someone

Transitive: to take on passengers or loads
example
Examples
The truck can take on heavy loads without any difficulty.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store