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take-all

/teyk-awl/US // ˈteɪkˌɔl //

收获,收纳,收银,收缴

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Plant Pathology.

    • : a disease of wheat, rye, barley and oats, characterized by the blackening and decaying of the base of the stems, caused by a fungus, Ophiobolus graminis.

Examples

  • Yet this, in the end, is a book from which one emerges sad, gloomy, disenchanted, at least if we agree to take it seriously.

  • But along with the cartoon funk is an all-too-real story of police brutality embodied by a horde of evil Pigs.

  • And now, similarly, former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee: "Bend over and take it like a prisoner!"

  • The benefits of incumbency are quite potent, especially in the all-important area of raising campaign funds.

  • ROME — What does it take for a Hollywood A-lister to get a private audience with Pope Francis?

  • I take the Extream Bells, and set down the six Changes on them thus.

  • Wycliffe translates the Vulgate: “And it as a modir onourid schal meete hym, and as a womman fro virgynyte schal take him.”

  • But it was necessary to take Silan, which the rebels hastened to strengthen, closely followed up by the Spaniards.

  • And this summer it seemed to her that she never would be able to take proper care of her nestful of children.

  • He had discovered that the all-glorious boast of Spain was not exempt from the infirmities of common men.