n1. a piece of furniture with four legs, used for eating at, putting things on, etc.
n2. an arrangement of facts or numbers in a special order
n2. an arrangement of facts or numbers in a special order
tablespoon/téiblspu:n/
n. a large spoon used for measuring or serving food, or the amount this spoon can hold
tablet/tæ'blit/
n1. a small, round, solid object made of medicine; a pill
n2. sheets paper that have been fastened together at one edge, used for writing or drawing; a pad
n3. a piece of stone or other hard material used for writing, esp. in ancient times
n2. sheets paper that have been fastened together at one edge, used for writing or drawing; a pad
n3. a piece of stone or other hard material used for writing, esp. in ancient times
tableware/téiblwer/
n. the knives, forks, spoons, plates, glasses, etc. used for meals
tackle/tæ'kl/
n. an attempt to get the ball from someone, or to catch someone or knock someone down, in games like football and rugby
v1. to try to stop a problem
v2. to try to get the ball from someone, or to try to catch someone or knock someone down, in games like football and rugby
v1. to try to stop a problem
v2. to try to get the ball from someone, or to try to catch someone or knock someone down, in games like football and rugby
tact/tæ'kt/
n. the ability to talk to people about difficult subjects without upsetting them
tactic/tæ'ktik/
n1. a specific action intended to get a particular result
n2. Tactics is the science of planning the arrangement and use of military forces and equipment in war.
n2. Tactics is the science of planning the arrangement and use of military forces and equipment in war.
taffy/tæ'fi/
n. a type of soft chewy sweet
tag/tæ'g/
n. a small piece of paper or plastic with information on it that is fixed to something
tailor/téilə(r)/
n. someone whose job is to make or repair clothes, especially men’s clothes
take a risk
to do something although something bad might happen because of it
take action
to do something in order to solve a problem
take advantage of sb/sth
to treat someone or something badly in order to get what you want
take advantage of sth
to use the things that are good or that can help you in a situation
take after sb
to be similar to an older person in your family
take care (of yourself)
used when saying goodby to someone
take care of sb/sth
to look after someone or something
take charge (of something)
to accept responsibility for something and have control over it
take effect
to start to produce results or changes
take it for granted
to believe that something is true without checking or thinking about it
take off
1. to suddenly become popular or successful
2. (of an aircraft) to leave the ground and fly
3. To take off is to leave suddenly.
2. (of an aircraft) to leave the ground and fly
3. To take off is to leave suddenly.
take off sth
to use a period of time for a purpose that is different from what a person usually does
take on sb/sth
to fight or compete against someone or something
take on sth
to begin to have, use, or do something
take over (sth)
to get control of something, or to do something instead of someone else
日本語ワードネット1.1版 (C) 情報通信研究機構, 2009-2010 License
WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. License
tatoeba.orgの例文をCC BY 2.0 FRライセンスの下に利用しています。
WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved. License
tatoeba.orgの例文をCC BY 2.0 FRライセンスの下に利用しています。