someone’s take on something is their opinion on a matter
to be overly emotional about something
to undertake to do something (assume responsibility for)
to hire someone
to acquire the characteristics of something
to fight someone for something
to acquire something
I don’t agree with your take on the matter, but I will respect your choice.
He did not have the same take on the movie as I did.
Please don’t take on about this. It is not the end of the world.
Even though I have a lot of work I am never scared to take on some more.
We will need to take on new seasonal workers over the holiday season.
In the dark, the tree started to take on the appearance of a monster.
The competition has taken on more importance now that the prize money will be donated to charity.
I am willing to take him on if he disrespects me again.
Liverpool will take on Manchester United in the final this weekend.
The boat took on cargo.
There is no origin for this idiom
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definition
Common phrase that has a specific meaning.