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to take up
[phrase form: take]
01
to make a new interest or hobby a regular part of one's life
Transitive: to take up an activity or hobby
02
to occupy a particular amount of space or time
Transitive: to take up space or time
03
to discuss a particular topic or issue
Transitive: to take up a topic or issue
04
to adjust the length of a piece of clothing to make it shorter
Transitive: to take up a piece of clothing
05
to accept someone as a student or trainee
Transitive: to take up sb
06
to start a job or position and begin doing the associated tasks
Transitive: to take up a job or position
07
to gather something with a tool or by hand
Transitive: to take up sth
08
to move oneself into a specific position or location
Transitive: to take up a position or location
09
to resume an activity, topic, or task that was previously interrupted
Transitive: to take up an activity or topic
10
to absorb something, resembling the action of a sponge
Transitive: to take up a liquid or substance
11
to accept an opportunity
Transitive: to take up an opportunity or role
12
to pick something up from a lower position
Transitive: to take up sth
take up
v
Example
The family took up hiking as a weekend activity.
We should take up a fitness routine for a healthier lifestyle.
Let's take up the habit of reading before bedtime.
I decided to take up yoga for its health benefits.
The renowned scientist took up the passionate student for a research project on climate change.
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