TAKE OUT – phrasal verb – meanings and examples Woodward EnglishTake out a loan - Idioms by The Free DictionaryTake out a loan - Idioms by The Free DictionaryTake out a loan - Idioms by The Free DictionaryThe English phrasal verb TAKE OUT has the following meanings: 1. Take out = to borrow something from a place. (transitive) When you take something (a library book, a loan) for temporary use from a formal establishment. I took out a loan to help pay for my out a loan. To receive a loan of money from creditors or a financial institution. I had to take out a loan to pay for the medical expenses. Thankfully they were able to take out a loan and implement the repairs and upgrades the health inspector had demanded. See also: loan, out, to obtain an official document or service to take out an insurance policy/a mortgage/a loan to take out an ad in a newspaper 3 to buy cooked food at a restaurant and carry it away to eat, for example at home Would you like to eat your sandwich here or take it out? related noun takeouttake out (3) This page is about the phrasal verb take out (3) Meaning. to obtain something like a loan, an insurance policy, a patent, etc. Synonym. obtainHow many teeth did the dentist take out? to obtain an official document or service. to take out an insurance policy/a mortgage/a loan; to take out an ad in a newspaper

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