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take care of |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Acronyms | 0.06 sec. |
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take care of someone/something Related vocabulary: look after someone/something1. to be responsible for someone or something. Our parents spent a lot of time taking care of us when we were young. My mother-in-law fell and could not take care of herself anymore. My wife takes care of paying the bills. 2. to deal with a difficult situation or person. I was forced to take care of all the financial reports, lawyers, and contracts. The principal usually takes care of students who won't follow the rules. |
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? References in classic literature |
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She was bound to take care of herself on the chance of it, and keep off these casual lovers. It might perhaps be carried further than was needful, but it was an error of the right hand if it was an error, for by this she kept up the reputation, such as it was, of her business, and obtained this character, that though she did take care of the women when they were debauched, yet she was not instrumental to their being debauched at all; and yet it was a wicked trade she drove too. Yes, I really believe Darcy DOES take care of him in those points where he most wants care. |
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