take+part+with
71take care of yourself — take care (of yourself) goodbye. “It was nice talking with you.” “It was nice talking to you, too.” “Okay, take care.” “Good bye,” she said to him, “take care of yourself.” Usage notes: usually said as part of ending a conversation Etymology:… …
72take care — (of yourself) goodbye. “It was nice talking with you.” “It was nice talking to you, too.” “Okay, take care.” “Good bye,” she said to him, “take care of yourself.” Usage notes: usually said as part of ending a conversation Etymology: based on the… …
73Take That Look Off Your Face — is the title of a hit song by musical theatre composer Andrew Lloyd Webber. Collaborating with lyricist Don Black, it was written for the song cycle show Tell Me on a Sunday in 1978. It was sung and released by Marti Webb in 1980, and became a… …
74Part exchange — is a term that originated in the United Kingdom and refers to the swapping or bartering or exchange of goods or services. The exact definition for part exchange is the exchange of resources or services for mutual advantage and many believe this… …
75Take Root — Take Root, a non profit organization funded by the US Department of Justice, [ [http://www.takeroot.org/home.php Take Root official web site home page] See note in lower left hand corner of home page; retrieved October 19, 2007] [… …
76strike in with — Side with, take part with, conform to, suit itself to, join with at once …
77Take Care — For song by Funker Vogt, see Take Care (Funker Vogt song). Take Care …
78Take Me Home (Cher song) — Infobox Single Name = Take Me Home Artist = Cher from Album = Take Me Home B side = My Song (Too Far Gone) Wasn t It Good Released = March 1979 Format = 7 single 12 single Recorded = 1979 Genre = Disco Length = 3:27 (7 Version) 6:45 (Album… …
79Take — For other uses, see The Take (disambiguation). A take is a single continuous recorded performance. The term is used in film and music to denote and track the stages of production. Contents 1 Film 1.1 Multiple takes 2 Other 3 …
80take — I. verb (took; taken; taking) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tacan, from Old Norse taka; akin to Middle Dutch taken to take Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. to get into one s hands or into one s possession, power, or… …
