takes out

Deletes or dates

Takes out covers removal, extraction, and elimination.

You take out the trash, take out a splinter, or take out money from an ATM.

To take someone out can mean to escort them socially He's taking her out to dinner or, in slang, to kill or neutralize them The sniper took out the target.

Taking out a loan or insurance policy means obtaining it.

Taking out your frustrations on someone means directing anger at them unfairly.

eliminates

kills

Causes to die

dispatches · hits · whacks · snuffs · offs · executes · slays · terminates · liquidates · silences

removes

withdraws

Pulls out or removes

gets · grabs · produces · unloads · empties · unpacks · draws · pocket · wallet · bag

dating

dinner

Primary evening meal

evening · treat · courtship · entertainment · invitation · escort · chaperone · supper · picnic · rendezvous

food

takeaway

Core message retained

curbside · pickup · drive-through · container · order · menu · restaurant · leftovers · packaging

borrows

library

Book collection or building

  • bookBound written work
  • loanBorrowed money repaid later
  • checkoutPayment completion process

lending · return · card · renewal · reserve · holds · circulation · borrowing · materials · media

debuts

premieres

Initial theatrical screenings

unveils · inaugurates · opens · showcases · presents · reveals · drops

Opposites
physical removal vs. insertion

takes outputs in

Places within

puts back · inserts · returns · brings back · deposits

elimination/killing vs. preservation

takes outsaves

Stores or rescues

spares · protects · preserves · rescues · keeps alive

romantic invitation vs. rejection/dismissal

takes outstands up

Assumes an upright position

rejects · dumps · turns down · ghosts · brushes off

Family

take, out, taken, outing, taking, output, take out, takes, takeover

Familiarity
Top 10,000
Profile
Known to kids · Used worldwide · Timeless · Everyday, not technical · Rated G