WordNet-Online
Free dictionary and thesaurus of English. Definitions, synonyms, antonyms and more...
Hint: double-click any word to get it searched!

Google
 

to take or let in

 

Definitions from the Web

Term: To Take or Let In

Description:

When used in different contexts, the term "to take or let in" can have various meanings. It can refer to the act of receiving or allowing something or someone to enter, or the process of accepting or including something.

Possible Parts of Speech:

  • Verb (Take In): To receive or accept something or someone into a particular place or situation.
  • Verb (Let In): To allow or permit someone or something to enter or become part of.
  • Noun (Take-In): A person or thing that has been received or accepted, especially as a guest or lodger.

Senses and Usages:

  • 1. Verb (Take In) - To receive or accept something or someone into a particular place or situation.
  • Example Sentence: Please take in the delivery that just arrived and put the packages in the storage room.

  • 2. Verb (Let In) - To allow or permit someone or something to enter or become part of.
  • Example Sentence: The bouncer refused to let us in because we didn't have IDs.

  • 3. Noun (Take-In) - A person or thing that has been received or accepted, especially as a guest or lodger.
  • Example Sentence: Our home became a take-in for stranded travelers during the snowstorm.

Related Products:

Find possible related products on Amazon:

to suck to sum up to surrender to take to take away to take flight to take for granted to take one for a ride to take or let in to take or seize to take something in your stride to taste to tell to tell the truth to thank to that to that degree

Sponsored (shop thru our affiliate link to help maintain this site):

WordNet-Online
Home | Free dictionary software | Copyright notice | Contact us | WordNet dictionary | Automotive thesaurus