take (one's) word for it

To accept what one says without further verifying or investigating. You're right to be wary, but, in this case, I think we can take John's word for it. He has no reason to lie to us.

See also: take, word

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

Take my word for it.

Believe me.; Trust me, I am telling you the truth. Bill: Take my word for it. These are the best power tools you can buy. Bob: But I don't need any power tools. Rachel: No one can cook better than Fred. Take my word for it. Bill: Really? Fred: Oh, yes. It's true.

See also: take, word

take someone's word for something

and take someone's word on something

to believe what someone says about something without seeking further information or proof. It's true! Take my word for it. I can't prove it. You will have to take my word on it.

See also: take, word

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

take my word for it

COMMON If you say to someone take my word for it, you mean that they should believe you because you know that what you are saying is correct. You'll have nothing but trouble if you buy that house, take my word for it.

See also: take, word

Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

take somebody’s ˈword for it

believe something that somebody has said: You know more about cars than I do, so if you think it needs a new gearbox, I’ll take your word for it. Can I take your word for it that the text has all been checked?

See also: take, word

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

take (someone's) word for it

To believe what someone says without investigating further.

See also: take, word

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

take (one's) word
take (one's) word on it
take my word for it
take somebody's word for it
take someone's word
take (one's) word on (something)
take word for
take word for it
take (one's) word for (something)
take on faith

词组	take (one's) word for it
释义	take (one's) word for it take (one's) word for it To accept what one says without further verifying or investigating. You're right to be wary, but, in this case, I think we can take John's word for it. He has no reason to lie to us. See also: take, word Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. Take my word for it. Believe me.; Trust me, I am telling you the truth. Bill: Take my word for it. These are the best power tools you can buy. Bob: But I don't need any power tools. Rachel: No one can cook better than Fred. Take my word for it. Bill: Really? Fred: Oh, yes. It's true. See also: take, word take someone's word for something and take someone's word on something to believe what someone says about something without seeking further information or proof. It's true! Take my word for it. I can't prove it. You will have to take my word on it. See also: take, word McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take my word for it COMMON If you say to someone take my word for it, you mean that they should believe you because you know that what you are saying is correct. You'll have nothing but trouble if you buy that house, take my word for it. See also: take, word Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed. take somebody’s ˈword for it believe something that somebody has said: You know more about cars than I do, so if you think it needs a new gearbox, I’ll take your word for it. Can I take your word for it that the text has all been checked? See also: take, word Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary take (someone's) word for it To believe what someone says without investigating further. See also: take, word American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: take (one's) word take (one's) word on it take my word for it take somebody's word for it take someone's word take (one's) word on (something) take word for take word for it take (one's) word for (something) take on faith
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