Find the synonyms or antonyms of a word

List of antonyms from "take one's measure" to antonyms from "take over from"

Discover our 735 antonyms available for the terms "take out of play, take one's side, take ones medicine, take ones breath away, take or leave it" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.

Take one's measure (32 antonyms)
Take one's medicine (2 antonyms)
Take one's side (25 antonyms)
Take one's time (41 antonyms)
Take one's word (14 antonyms)
Take one side (25 antonyms)
Take one time (41 antonyms)
Take one up on (22 antonyms)
Take ones breath away (17 antonyms)
Take ones medicine (2 antonyms)
Take ones side (25 antonyms)
Take ones time (41 antonyms)
Take ones word (14 antonyms)
Take or leave it (15 antonyms)
Take orders (27 antonyms)
Take out (209 antonyms)
Take out after (58 antonyms)
Take out of context (3 antonyms)
Take out of mothballs (8 antonyms)
Take out of play (25 antonyms)
Take out on (25 antonyms)
Take outs (3 antonyms)
Take-over (36 antonyms)
Take over from (25 antonyms)

Definition of the day : « take out »

As in pap : noun food
As in food : noun edible material
As in incapacitate : verb put out of action
As in milk : verb tap; exploit
As in murder : verb kill
As in nullify : verb cancel, revoke
As in obliterate : verb destroy
As in abbreviate : verb shorten
As in overpower : verb beat; get the upper hand
As in abstract : verb take away from
As in pull : verb drawing something with force
As in release : verb let go, let out
As in remove : verb lift or move object; take off, away
As in remove : verb do away with; kill
As in replace : verb take the place of; put in place of
As in sabotage : verb incapacitate, damage
As in see : verb accompany, guide
As in subtract : verb take away
As in supplant : verb displace, replace
As in take : verb subtract
As in treat : verb pay the bill for someone else
As in void : verb nullify, cancel
As in wallop : verb beat, hit
As in withdraw : verb remove something or someone from situation
As in wreck : verb ruin, destroy
As in accompany : verb go or be with something
As in unpack : verb remove
As in cheat : verb defraud, fool
As in immobilize : verb disable
As in court : verb fawn over, pay attention to
As in date : verb see person socially
As in demolish : verb destroy; consume
As in disable : verb render inoperative; cripple
As in dispatch : verb kill
As in eliminate : verb remove, throw out
As in eradicate : verb destroy; remove
As in erase : verb remove; rub out
As in escort : verb act as a companion, guard
As in expunge : verb destroy, obliterate
As in finish : verb defeat; kill
As in annihilate : verb destroy completely
As in handicap : verb give disadvantage

Example sentences :

And now, Uncle Paul, if you don't object I'll take out my pipe and have a smoke.
Extract from : « Brave and Bold » by Horatio Alger

She made a move to take out his watch chain but Yates stopped her.
Extract from : « In the Midst of Alarms » by Robert Barr

Before you put them into the soup, take out the head, and the other meat.
Extract from : « Directions for Cookery, in its Various Branches » by Eliza Leslie

Then take out the hams, rub them with bran and smoke them for a fortnight.
Extract from : « Directions for Cookery, in its Various Branches » by Eliza Leslie

Then take out the pieces of melon-rind and spread them on dishes to cool.
Extract from : « Directions for Cookery, in its Various Branches » by Eliza Leslie

Then take out the jar and strain the essence of the beef into a bowl.
Extract from : « Directions for Cookery, in its Various Branches » by Eliza Leslie

The young man said quietly to the steward, "Take out the portmanteau, please."
Extract from : « One Day's Courtship » by Robert Barr

So now we begin—we stop all our fighting—we take out this boat—all our comrades on board!
Extract from : « The Harbor » by Ernest Poole

Then take out the best pieces of giblet, trim them neatly, and set them aside.
Extract from : « The Skilful Cook » by Mary Harrison

Then take out the calf's head and strain the stock into a clean pan.
Extract from : « The Skilful Cook » by Mary Harrison

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