Take Out
How to Conjugate Take Out
- Infinitive: Take Out
- Present Tense: Take Out/ Takes Out
- -ing Form: Taking Out
- Past Tense: Took Out
- Past Participle: Taken Out
Definitions of Take Out:
1. To remove an object from an area, place or container.
Examples: The police ordered the man to slowly take his gun out of the his pocket.
I hate when people don’t take their clothes out of the washer or dryer as soon as their clothes are finished.
2. To withdraw money from a bank account.
Examples: Irene took out $50 from the ATM this morning for gas.
Don’t worry, Nancy’s taking $1,500 out of her account right now for your bail.
3. When someone offers to pay for another person’s dinner, movie, etc.
Examples: Let me take you out to the movies so you can unwind a bit.
Dad still takes mom out on dates every weekend like he did when they were just two teens dating in high school.
4. To kill someone.
Examples: A ninja can easily take out people without being detected.
Hey, watch it! You could take someone’s eye out with that thing!
See our complete list of English phrasal verbs.