"Mrs Morgan took another biscuit"

• capture or gain possession of by force or military means

  "twenty of their ships were sunk or taken"

• (in bridge, whist, and similar card games) win (a trick)

  "West leads a club enabling his partner to take three tricks in the suit"

• capture (an opposing piece or pawn)

  "Black takes the rook with his bishop"

• dismiss a batter from (their wicket)

  "he took seven wickets in the second innings"

• dispossess someone of (something); steal or illicitly remove

  "someone must have sneaked in here and taken it"

• occupy (a place or position)

  "we found that all the seats were taken"

• rent (a house)

  "they decided to take a small house in the country"

• agree to buy (an item)

  "I'll take the one on the end"

• (of a person) already be married or in an emotional relationship
• use or have ready to use

  "take half the marzipan and roll out"

• use as an instance or example in support of an argument

  "let's take Napoleon, for instance"

• regularly buy or subscribe to (a particular newspaper or periodical)
• ascertain by measurement or observation

  "the nurse takes my blood pressure"

• write down

  "he was taking notes"

• make (a photograph) with a camera

  "he stopped to take a snap"

• (especially of illness) suddenly strike or afflict (someone)

  "mum's been taken bad"

• have sex with

"he took an envelope from his inside pocket"

• subtract

  "take two from ten"

"he took along a portfolio of his drawings"

• accompany or guide (someone) to a specified place

  "I'll take you to your room"

• bring into a specified state

  "the attack took the country to the brink of war"

• use as a route or a means of transport

  "take the A43 towards Bicester"

"she was advised to take any job offered"

• understand or accept as valid

  "I take your point"

• acquire or assume (a position, state, or form)

  "teaching methods will take various forms"

• receive (a specified amount of money) as payment or earnings

  "on its first day of trading the shop took 1.6 million roubles"

• achieve or attain (a victory or result)

  "John Martin took the men's title"

• act on (an opportunity)

  "he took his chance to get out while the house was quiet"

• experience or be affected by

  "the lad took a savage beating"

• react to or regard (news or an event) in a specified way

  "she took the news well"

• deal with (a physical obstacle or course) in a specified way

  "he takes the corners with no concern for his own safety"

• regard or view in a specified way

  "he somehow took it as a personal insult"

• submit to, tolerate, or endure

  "they refused to take it any more"

"take an aspirin and lie down"

"Lucy took a deep breath"

• conduct (a ceremony or gathering)
• be taught or examined in (a subject)

  "some degrees require a student to take a secondary subject"

• obtain (an academic degree) after fulfilling the required conditions

  "she took a degree in business studies"

"the jury took an hour and a half to find McPherson guilty"

• (of a task or situation) need or call for (a particular person or thing)

  "it will take an electronics expert to dismantle it"

• hold; accommodate

  "an exclusive island hideaway that takes just twenty guests"

• wear or require (a particular size of garment or type of complementary article)

  "he only takes size 5 boots"

"Billie was very taken with him"

"the fuchsia cuttings had taken and were looking good"

• (of an added substance) become successfully established

  "these type of grafts take much better than other xenografts"

"verbs which take both the infinitive and the finite clause as their object"

"he completed a particularly difficult scene in two takes"

• a particular version of or approach to something

  "his own whimsical take on life"

"the take from commodity taxation"

• the money received at a cinema or theatre for seats