taker
noun (HOLD) /ˈteɪ.kər/
/-kɚ/ Definition
› someone who takes or holds someone or something: a hostage takerTaking things away from someone or somewhereRemoving and getting rid of things
(Definition of taker noun (HOLD) from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
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You are looking at an entry to do with Taking things away from someone or somewhere, but you might be interested in these topics from the Having and owning topic area:
- Belongings and possessions
- Capturing or taking possession of things
- Collecting and amassing
- Getting, receiving and accepting
- Giving, bringing or getting back
- Having and owning - general words
- Having in your hands
- Keeping and storing things
- Reciprocating
- Removing and getting rid of things
- Stop having or doing something
- Taking and choosing
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More Results for “taker”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- appropriate verb (TAKE)
- appropriation noun (TAKING)
- confiscate verb
- cream sth/sb off phrasal verb
- de- prefix
- debug verb (REMOVE DEVICES)
- denude verb
- expropriate verb
- get sth off (sth) phrasal verb
- impound verb
- infringe on/upon sth phrasal verb
- knock sth out of sb phrasal verb
- rob verb
- root sth/sb out phrasal verb (GET RID OF)
- rout sb out phrasal verb
- seize verb
- seizure noun (TAKING)
- shear verb (CUT)
- strip sb of sth phrasal verb
- sweep verb (REMOVE)
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