| 释义 |
●ˌtake sb ˈin 🔑1. to allow sb to stay in your home 留宿；收留◆She takes in paying guests.
她让交费的客人留宿。◆When my parents died, my uncle took me in.
父母去世后，伯伯收留了我。OBJ guests, lodgers2. if the police take sb in, they take them to a police station to question them about a crime 拘禁，拘押（问话）◆Two young men have been taken in for questioning.
两名年轻男子被拘留问话。3. (of an organization, an institution, etc. 组织、机构等) to accept sb as a member, a student, a patient, etc. 接收（入会、入学、入院等）◆The college took in more students than ever before last year.
这所大学去年招收的学生比往年多。4. to make sb believe sth that is not true 欺骗；蒙骗；哄骗◆How could I have been taken in by his charm?
我怎么会被他的风度蒙蔽了呢？◆She took me in completely with her story.
她一番说辞完全把我蒙骗住了。SYN deceive sb (more formal) NOTE Usually used in the passive. 通常用于被动语态。[v + n/pron + adv] [v + adv + n]▸ ˈintake noun 1. [countable, uncountable] the number of people who join a college or other organization at a particular time 接收（入学、入会、入院等）的人数◆a new intake of students
新招收的学生2. (NAmE) a first test, meeting, etc. that you have when you go to a hospital or have an interview for a job or school, etc. （入院的）初次体检；（求职、申请入学等的）初次面试，初次见面 |