to take out
60
3.4
- phrasal verb
- /teɪk aʊt/
:
obtener
- Another option is to take out a loan from your retirement plan.
- take out a loan
- take out a patent
- take out a license
He pawned the car or he took out a title loan on the car, right?
- He pawned the car or he took out a title loan on the car, right?
- Maybe you could start by taking out a nice big loan.
- I took out a lease on this, on this office.
- And Cox can take out mortgages on a property that he doesn't even own.
- Because do I want to pay you more money so you can afford your loans that you took out and your debt that you got into?
- She was not happy that I was leaving, but but I did put my notice in and I did take out a loan to live on.
- Like doctors who want you to get a vaccine are trustable people and bankers who want you to take out a loan are also trustable people.
- If you're an investor and you're buying properties or you're buying businesses and you're taking out loans, that's going to show up in your balance sheet.
- It means that less people are making their payments, the payments on the loans that they took out on their real estate than people were beforehand.
- According to LendingTree, Tesla buyers are amongst the most indebted new car buyers and they take out the longest duration car loans to finance the purchase.
- Actually at Harvard there was a petition taken out after Ackman.
Examples
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For instance, suppose that when someone takes out a student loan, he or she goes to college instead of working.
Academic text (2016) -
In order to buy the house, he decided to take out a mortgage.
-
People, for example, take out life insurance.
-
Maybe you could start by taking out a nice big loan.
-
Anyway, back to the budget, what if we took out a loan against the store?
-
Luckily mom took out a life insurance policy on her, right before her accident.
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If you want to know how I'm paying for it, I took out a third mortgage on this house.
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Students and families increasingly took out loans to pay for a college education.
Academic text (2016) -
Several themes emerged from the 12 interviews with community college students who had taken out loans.
Academic text (2015) -
Most of the borrowers were able to identify some of the potential risks associated with taking out loans.
Academic text (2015)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Accept an offer or person into a group
How Official
- Formal
565
3.3
- Formal
310
6.7
60
3.4
208
1.4
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
The literal sense of 'take' (remove/bring) + 'out' (away from home) naturally suggests bringing someone to a place, so learners who know both words can infer an invitation to go somewhere. However, the conventionalized pragmatic sense that this specifically implies a romantic date or social courting is not fully predictable from the parts, making the expression only partially transparent.
Etymology
Take out (for papers or insurance) may come from the idea of taking a paper out of an office or chest so it becomes yours. That's why it means 'to obtain' an official document or right.