take on
take
teɪk
teik
on
ɑ:n
aan
/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
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
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
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
Examples
She took on the role of team leader, managing the project and coordinating with team members.
05

to accept something as a challenge

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
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
Examples
The truck can take on heavy loads without any difficulty.
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