Taken is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for TAKEN in dictionary:

VERB:
• TAKE, to seize possession
• capture or gain possession of by force or military means
• (in bridge, whist, and similar card games) win (a trick)
• capture (an opposing piece or pawn)
• dismiss a batsman from (his wicket)
• dispossess someone of (something); steal or illicitly remove
• occupy (a place or position)
• rent (a house)
• agree to buy (an item)
• (of a person) already be married or in an emotional relationship.
• use or have ready to use
• use as an instance or example in support of an argument
• regularly buy or subscribe to (a particular newspaper or periodical).
• ascertain by measurement or observation
• write down
• make (a photograph) with a camera
• (especially of illness) suddenly strike or afflict (someone)
• subtract
• accompany or guide (someone) to a specified place
• bring into a specified state
• use as a route or a means of transport
• understand or accept as valid
• acquire or assume (a position, state, or form)
• receive (a specified amount of money) as payment or earnings
• achieve or attain (a victory or result)
• act on (an opportunity)
• experience or be affected by
• react to or regard (news or an event) in a specified way
• deal with (a physical obstacle or course) in a specified way
• regard or view in a specified way
• be attracted or charmed by
• submit to, tolerate, or endure
• conduct (a ceremony or gathering).
• be taught or examined in (a subject)
• obtain (an academic degree) after fulfilling the required conditions
• (of a task or situation) need or call for (a particular person or thing)
• hold; accommodate
• wear or require (a particular size of garment or type of complementary article)
• (of an added substance) become successfully established
• remove (someone or something) from a particular place
• carry or bring with one; convey
• accept or receive (someone or something)
• consume as food, drink, medicine, or drugs
• make, undertake, or perform (an action or task)
• require or use up (a specified amount of time)
• (of a plant or seed) take root or begin to grow; germinate
• have or require as part of the appropriate construction
• a particular version of or approach to something
• the money received at a cinema or theatre for seats.
• a scene or sequence of sound or vision photographed or recorded continuously at one time
• an amount of something gained or acquired from one source or in one session
• an amount of copy set up at one time or by one compositor.
• assume
• lay hold of (something) with one's hands; reach for and hold
ADJECTIVE:
• understood in a certain way; made sense of
• be affected with an indisposition
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to get possession of
• p. p. of Take.

Words related to TAKEN

tak7 take8 takes9 taking11 tane4 took8

Words that contain TAKEN

betaken13 retaken11 untaken11 uptaken13 mistaken14 outtaken12 partaken14 pertaken14 caretaken15 overtaken16 reuptaken15 entertaken14 mistakenly19 stocktaken20 undertaken15 mistakenness18 mistakennesses20

How to use TAKEN in a sentence

• They started from this house, about seventeen in number, to make the way of the cross, that is to say, to follow every step Jesus had taken in this most painful journey.
• This was the first time I had seen Boss since he was captured and taken to Helena.
• Early in the night Hannibal put his troops in motion, and Philemenus, with his customary burden of prey taken in hunting, was his guide.
• Where there are so many that might be taken, it has been very difficult to decide which is the best.
• Good care was thus taken that light love should not trifle with the man who was destined to be the prophet of his age in art.
• Unless he dies, and his money-power ends, he will make of this great land nothing more than a shell out of which he and his kind have taken all the meat.
• Wake, Captain Thomas, commander of a pirate ship taken by Everyl commission to Kidd, to apprehend.
• The fog was rising, and I hoped that that day our observations might be taken.
• I had taken her to Paris, and placed her in one of the most fashionable boarding schools.
• They were the clean water which was drained off and taken into the inner dam which consisted of clean water, but he did not wish to take in the dirty water also.
• In the course of this prayer, some hair was pulled off the head of the sacrifice, and the left eye taken out, both which were presented to Otoo, wrapped up in a green leaf.
• For many reasons this subject is more difficult to describe in a concise outline than those taken up before.
• Ribbons, clothes, boots and gloves, all things of that sort, are also expensive, but not unreasonably so when the enormous cost of carriage is taken into account.
• Dinah, whose mind was soon freed from rust, and whose intellect was by no means narrow, had ere long taken literary measure of her idol.
• One can hardly conceive how resolutions so widely different could be taken on the same subject, with any shadow of reason and decorum.
• For standard they bore a picture of the Holy Virgin of Guadalupe, taken from a village church.
• But his challenge was not taken up by either of his friends.
• Yet was he in a set naval fight justly taken and vanquished by my father, whom God preserve and protect.
• When opportunity served, some leaped overboard in the hope of being taken back to Africa.
• I will release your mother, for I think the little ceremony that has already taken place has been sufficient warning as to her duty.
• When it was accomplished he would not have been covetous of thanks, and might hope that it would be taken as some recompense for the past, and only ask to forget and be forgotten.
• Thus the effect is taken for the cause, and a treatment directed in conformity with this mistaken notion.
• When they arrived, they were taken to the gap, and the snakes attacked them.
• I have had many homes, but I have had very little time to live in them! When I am not acting, the best part of my time is taken up by the most humdrum occupations.
• And each of these parallels, curiously enough, seems eminently characteristic of the addition whence it may have been taken.
• Wharton said he had taken in enough articles to stock a very respectable country store.
• While swimming, the opportunity was taken by a good many to soak their pants and shirts, inside which there was, very often, more than the owner himself.

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