TAKE ON: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for TAKE ON?

Need another word that means the same as “take on”? Find 30 related words for “take on” in this overview.

Associations of "Take on" (30 Words)

acquirement	The action of acquiring something. The acquirement of self control.
acquisition	The act of contracting or assuming or acquiring possession of something. The company intends to grow within itself rather than by acquisition.
bring	Bring into a different state. I ll give you an aspirin to bring down your temperature.
broach	A decorative pin worn by women. He watched a pot boy broach a new cask.
buccaneer	Live like a buccaneer. The company might be a target for an individual buccaneer seeking power and prestige.
confiscate	Take temporary possession of as a security, by legal authority. The government confiscated his property early in the war.
deprivation	The action of depriving someone of office, especially an ecclesiastical office. Sleep deprivation.
deprive	Depose (someone, especially a member of the clergy) from office. The city was deprived of its water supplies.
dispossess	Deprive (someone) of land, property, or other possessions. They were dispossessed of lands and properties during the Reformation.
fetch	The action of fetching. He ran to fetch help.
forfeit	The action of forfeiting something. Those unable to meet their taxes were liable to forfeit their estates.
forfeiture	A penalty for a fault or mistake that involves losing or giving up something. Magistrates ordered the forfeiture of his computer.
grab	Attract the attention of; make an impression on. The brakes grabbed very badly.
have	Have or possess either in a concrete or an abstract sense. Have a lover.
hold	Have or hold in one s hands or grip. I hold with those who say life is sacred.
impound	Place or shut up in a pound. The customs agents impounded the illegal shipment.
impoverish	Take away. The soil was impoverished by annual burning.
loot	Informal terms for money. Ten thousand quid is a lot of loot.
own	Have something as one s own possess. I used to design all my own clothes.
picking	The act of picking crops or fruit or hops etc. He sent the first picking of berries to the market.
pillage	Rob a (place) using violence, especially in wartime. Artworks pillaged from churches and museums.
plunder	Plunder a town after capture. The contents of the abandoned houses were plundered by members of the new regime.
procure	Get by special effort. He procured his wife to sign the mandate for the joint account.
ransack	Steal goods; take as spoils. Burglars ransacked her home.
secure	(of a place of detention) having provisions against the escape of inmates. A secure hold on her wrist.
seize	Seize and take control without authority and possibly with force take as one s right or possession. Fear seized the prisoners.
supplant	Take the place or move into the position of. The computer has supplanted the slide rule.
usurp	Take (a position of power or importance) illegally or by force. The Hanoverian dynasty had usurped the Stuarts.