I'll take
A time in your life you start drinking a lot more beer. And you think to yourself it will probably cause
liver issues and think
ahhhh i'll take that
i'll take
by YahScrappin' on Mar 15, 2017 07:57:56
A phrase popularized in the
vernacular of Massachusetts high schools.
1. An answer relating to a question
posed by one possessing something another person may want.
2. An
affirmative answer when nothing else can be said.
I'll take that to dinner
by chocolateballs1234 on Jun 01, 2013 07:26:53
Example:
Charlie: I'm a really good friend because
I'm helping you with your Law Assignment
Becca: (looking at
Charlies progress) I'll take that to dinner!
i'll take you on
by AC on May 28, 2005 05:45:42
I'll take my bread
by naima on Apr 07, 2015 03:28:50
When you make a
purchase that you are happy about.
The idea that
doe turns into
bread is the same as your money to a purchase.
I'll Take care of it
by Csmiles on Dec 22, 2021 04:01:04
i'll take yo manhood
by ERnie on Jun 22, 2004 08:54:14
i'll take two, please!
by Spartana on Jan 26, 2018 23:14:09
Example:
You mean if I eat the entire 84 Ounce Steak in one hour along with all of the sides, I get it for free? I'll take two, please!
The new
high rise project downtown just finished; you can get a 1200 square foot condo with
panoramic city views starting at $
550,000. I'll take two, please!
I'll take it from here
by jajais4u on Mar 15, 2011 01:25:32
Literally means 'I'll assume responsibility and control of this situation from this
point forward.'
It's usually used in a condescending manner, with sarcasm optional. So, in reality, it means, 'You've
screwed up enough/underperformed the task, so I'll assume control and responsibility so it won't become
FUBAR.'
Example:
New guy at job - "Hey, I transfered the account to Mrs.
Jennings like you told me to!"
Boss - "WHAT?! I told you to transfer the
funds to Mr. Jennings?! I'll take it from here."
I'll take your word for it
by Sagira on May 17, 2010 02:45:08
A
response when someone
tells you to try something and you don't really want to. Can also be used as:
I'll take your word for that.
Example:
Boy: "You should
try these
clams. They're
really good."
Girl: "I'll take your word for it."