take+advantage+of
61take — 1. verb 1) she took his hand Syn: lay hold of, get hold of; grasp, grip, clasp, clutch, grab Ant: give 2) he took an envelope from his pocket Syn: remove …
62advantage — See: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF, TO ADVANTAGE …
63advantage — See: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF, TO ADVANTAGE …
64advantage — See: take advantage of, to advantage …
65advantage — noun 1》 a condition or circumstance that puts one in a favourable position. ↘benefit; profit. 2》 Tennis a score marking a point interim between deuce and winning the game. verb be of benefit to. ↘[as adjective advantaged] in a favourable… …
66take berties — vb British a. to behave in a presumptuous or intru sive way b. to take advantage (of someone) ► You can stay but just don t go taking berties. The jocular phrase, used by university students from the later 1990s, is a shortening of the colloquial …
67take a chance — endanger oneself; take a risk; take advantage of an opportunity that is potentially risky …
68take liberties — ACT WITH FAMILIARITY, show disrespect, act with impropriety, act indecorously, be impudent, act with impertinence; take advantage, exploit. → liberty * * * 1) behave in an unduly familiar manner toward a person you ve taken too many liberties… …
69advantage — Mea e oi a e. ♦ Take advantage, hana i ka wā kūpono (as of a benefit); kolohe, ho owalewale, kāhina (deceive) …
70Take down — 1. take advantage of; 2. cheat; swindle; 3. fraudulent transaction …