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take on
verb
- to employ or hire
to take on new workmen
- to assume or acquire
his voice took on a plaintive note
- to agree to do; undertake
I'll take on that job for you
- to compete against, oppose, or fight
I'll take him on any time
I will take him on at tennis
- informal.intr to exhibit great emotion, esp grief
Example Sentences
Hamas still has 24 living hostages in the Gaza Strip, according to Israel, and is holding the bodies of another 35 of the 251 taken on 7 October.
Unlike recent years, where many guests had trouble deciphering a unique take on the theme, menswear and fine tailoring allowed guests to play and explore.
Bolojan himself took on the role of interim president last February because of the scandal surrounding the annulment of the presidential vote.
The Lions take on Argentina in Dublin on 20 June before travelling to Australia.
Many countries offer tax breaks to encourage film production such as New Zealand, Australia and the UK and that's something Trump wants to take on.
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