take (some amount of money) for (something)

To accept some amount of money for the purchase of something. I'm not willing to take less than $10,000 for the car. Her motorcycle is really cool. I wonder how much she'd take for it.

take an amount of money for something

to charge a certain amount for something. I'll take four thousand for that car there. How much will you take for a big bag of flour?

take someone for something

1. Lit. to escort someone to and through some activities, such as a walk, a swim, a ride, etc. Can I take you for a ride? He took me for a walk in the park, and then we came home.

2. Inf. to cheat someone by a certain amount of money. That crook took me for a hundred bucks. How much did he take you for?

take for

1. Regard as, as in Do you take me for a fool? [First half of 1400s]

2. Consider mistakenly, as in Don't take our silence for approval, or I think they took us for foreigners. [Second half of 1500s] Also see take for granted; what do you take me for.

take for

To think someone or something is someone or something else: I'm sorry I called you the wrong name—I took you for one of your coworkers. Do you take me for a fool?

词组	take (some amount of money) for (something)
释义	take (some amount of money) for (something) take (some amount of money) for (something) To accept some amount of money for the purchase of something. I'm not willing to take less than $10,000 for the car. Her motorcycle is really cool. I wonder how much she'd take for it. See also: amount, of, take Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. take an amount of money for something to charge a certain amount for something. I'll take four thousand for that car there. How much will you take for a big bag of flour? See also: amount, money, of, take take someone for something 1. Lit. to escort someone to and through some activities, such as a walk, a swim, a ride, etc. Can I take you for a ride? He took me for a walk in the park, and then we came home. 2. Inf. to cheat someone by a certain amount of money. That crook took me for a hundred bucks. How much did he take you for? See also: take McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. take for 1. Regard as, as in Do you take me for a fool? [First half of 1400s] 2. Consider mistakenly, as in Don't take our silence for approval, or I think they took us for foreigners. [Second half of 1500s] Also see take for granted; what do you take me for. See also: take The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. take for v. To think someone or something is someone or something else: I'm sorry I called you the wrong name—I took you for one of your coworkers. Do you take me for a fool? See also: take The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: take an amount of money for I'm cool blow (one's) cool blow cool blow one’s cool blow one's cool blow your cool cool out cool someone out cooled out
随便看	shoe the goose shoe up shome shome mishtake shurely shoo shoo away shoo-in shook shook up shoo off shoot shoot a line shoot a place up shoot blanks shoot bolt shoot cookies shoot daggers at (one) shoot down shoot down in flames shoot down, to shoot 'em up shooter shoot first, ask questions later shoot for shoot for (something)