22 adjectives to describe took

We know how Shakespeare treats this question: "For who would bear the whips and scorns of time, Th' oppressor's wrong, the proud man's contumely, The pangs of despised love, the law's delay, The insolence of office, and the spurns Which patient merit of the unworthy takes, When he himself might his quietus make With a bare bodkin?

I thought thy name a pledge to me Of fondest hope; no less That thou wouldst take as pledges true My kiss and soft caress.

Since, therefore, either termination is preferable to the uncertainty which must attend a division of this class of words between the two; and since es has some claim to the preference, as being a better index to the sound; I shall make no exceptions to the principle, that common nouns ending in o preceded by a consonant take es for the plural.

Didst take of last year's summer More than summer saw? Or hast thou stolen frost-flakes Secretly at night?

Do you not remember who I am, and what you once did to me while I was sleeping?" The Lion did a double take.

Through the pleasant harmonious give-and-take of the other instruments, the voice of his violin vibrated with the throbbing passion of a living thing.

The most glorious hero that ever desolated nations might have mouldered into oblivion did (had) not some historian take (taken) him into favor.

"D'I wet yuh all up, Lul-luke? Mum-my min-mis-take.

"D'I wet yuh all up, Lul-luke? Mum-my min-mis-take.

Through the pleasant harmonious give-and-take of the other instruments, the voice of his violin vibrated with the throbbing passion of a living thing.

Upon joining the firing line, officers and sergeants accompanying a reenforcement take over the duties of others of like grade who have been disabled, or distribute themselves so as best to exercise their normal functions.

We see what pains the ambitious take to receive the commands of a king, and what a boast they make of it.

When painters would by art express Beauty in unloveliness, Thee, Herodias' daughter, thee, They fittest subject take to be.

Dark child of sorrow, sweet comfort take, In thy lone heart's widowhood, Some charmed measure may yet awake Arresting affliction's flood, And thy prison'd soul unfetter'd be By the answering spirit of sympathy! Metropolitan.

But w'at could he do but say yas? "'Den it is unde'stood, is it,' says Mis' Polly, w'en he had spoke, 'dat I am ter take cha'ge er de house?' "'All right, Polly,' says Mars Sam, wid a deep sigh.

he murmured, "O Helen, poor am Ia beggar" "Beltane," she whispered, "an thou wed this lonely maid within the forest, then will I be beggar with thee; but, an thou take to wife the Duchess, then shalt thou be my Duke, lord of me and of Mortain, with her ten thousand lances in thy train.

still; yet *todo* all; *con * however *toilette* French word for dress, attire *toma* f. taking *tomar* take; *toma* exclam.

The undersigned take leave to add that the most perfect harmony has subsisted between the two commissions from first to last, and that no differences have arisen between the undersigned in the execution of the duties intrusted to them.

COMETAS. Nay, by the Nymphs, sweet Morson, ne'er for Cometas' sake Stretch thou a point; nor e'er let him undue advantage take.

The insolence of Office, and the Spurnes That patient merit of the vnworthy takes,

How much did the young ruffian take?"

confound, plague take (the); (used to express strong negation)

22 adjectives to describe  took