TAKE CARE • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Take care

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/teɪk kɛr/ Listen

Take care

verb

Be careful, prudent, or watchful.

Be in charge of or deal with. Synonym: mind.

Take charge of or deal with. Synonyms: attend, look, see. "I must attend to this matter" , "She took care of this business"

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Etymology of 'Take care'

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"Take care" Quotes from Famous Books

... thought the standard was too high; that the second Gazette could not be as interesting as the first, and so on. This truly would be a most serious matter, and British Esperantists must take care that the prophecy be not verified. We are quite certain that if one will only send as many articles as possible—especially original ...

— The Esperantist, Vol. 1, No. 2 • Various

... smile. "Now, let this end the discussion. Fordyce has sense enough to take care of himself. He's just the man for Haney—he has time, good nature, and splendid connections. I am glad to be rid of the business, and I am delighted to think this young fellow has ...

— Money Magic - A Novel • Hamlin Garland

... most favorable to the sugar-maker. Perhaps four pounds of sugar from a tree may be a pretty fair average of seasons generally, although we have known the growth to exceed six pounds, and sink as low as three. A man will take care of one hundred trees easily, during the season of sugar, which usually lasts from about the middle of March into April, perhaps employing him twenty days in the whole. Dr. Jackson, in his Report of the Maine Geological Survey, gives ...

— The Commercial Products of the Vegetable Kingdom • P. L. Simmonds

... of the idea of progress, whose development our last lecture traced, has been to increase immeasurably man's self reliance and to make him confident of humanity's power to take care of itself. At the heart of the idea of progress is man's new scientific control over life, and this new mastery, whereby the world seems ready to serve the purposes of those who will learn the laws, is the dominant influence in both the intellectual and practical ...

— Christianity and Progress • Harry Emerson Fosdick

... cannot throw away a single vote, much more one of such weight,—eighteen stone at the least! I'll stop at C——- on pretence of seeing after my ward's houses, and have a quiet conference with Mr. Winsley. Hem! Peers must not interfere in elections, eh? Well, good-by: take care of yourself. I shall be back in a week, ...

— Alice, or The Mysteries, Complete • Edward Bulwer-Lytton

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