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take-in
[ teyk-in ]
noun
- a deception, fraud, or imposition.
take in
verb
- to comprehend or understand
- to include or comprise
his thesis takes in that point
- to receive into one's house in exchange for payment
take in lodgers
to take in washing
- to make (an article of clothing, etc) smaller by altering seams
- to include
the tour takes in the islands as well as the mainland
- informal.to cheat or deceive
- to go to; visit
let's take in a movie tonight
noun
- informal.the act or an instance of cheating or deceiving
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of take-in1
Example Sentences
Sunday is also a day I get to enjoy take-in from my favorite restaurants.
Almost always, she said, there is a predictable sequence in which people take-in an eclipse: it begins with a sense of wrongness and primal fear, followed by a feeling of connectedness and insignificance.
Another quizzical take-in is Black Dog Salvage, truly a hoarder鈥檚 heaven and a wonderland of Appalachian imagination in the form of items salvaged from Southwest Virginia鈥檚 architectural past.
If the people of Standing Rock did not take-in their beloved family and friends, there would be mass homelessness.
Bordeaux鈥檚 Mus茅e des Beaux Arts is also a great take-in for a mere four Euros to enter.
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