i'll take
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
by Kuehlstein on Feb 24, 2018 06:59:43
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
Example:
I'll take that.
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."