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View definitions for taking in

taking in

adjective as in realizing

noun as in adoption

Weak matches

noun as in assimilation

noun as in intake

Strongest match

Strong matches

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Example Sentences

Organisms are constantly taking in an array of sensory information about the environment that is changing from one moment to the next.

Critics of her measure have raised fears of coercion and a slippery slope to wider legislation taking in more people.

From BBC

Mr Hughes has already travelled to Israel and Greece and plans to visit Serbia later in the year, following by a trip to the far east, taking in Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, India and Indonesia.

From BBC

However, Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 sent energy prices surging, and left Germany facing a increase in defence spending - and the cost of taking in 1.5 million Ukrainian refugees.

From BBC

They hang out in the silence that follows, along with the shot lingering on Stewart’s face taking in her reaction to space that isn’t being filled with conversation or a question.

From Salon

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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