References in periodicals archive
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I don't think Lindsay needs to take the blame for anything," he insisted.
A CARE worker accused of stealing thousands from vulnerable patients said she withdrew money under orders and was told to take the blame when investigators came calling.
Treble said, when investigators came to Speke Nursing Home, in May, 2010, she was told to take the blame by Vernon.
MANY drivers feel pressured by other motorists to take the blame for road accidents even though they are not at fault, it was revealed today.
Let's look at that again: Downing Street press officers take over the situation, tell a fib and then let someone else take the blame when they are rumbled.
There is something in the human heart that always wants someone else to take the blame.
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- take steps to (do something)
- take steps to do something
- take stock
- take stock (of something)
- take stock in
- take stock in (something)
- take temperature
- take ten
- take the
- take the air
- take the bad with the good
- take the bait
- take the ball and run (with it)
- take the ball and run with it
- take the ball before the bound
- take the bark off
- take the bear by the tooth
- take the bench
- take the biscuit
- take the bit between (one's) teeth
- take the bit in (one's) mouth
- take the bit in (one's) teeth
- take the bit in one's mouth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bitter with the sweet
- take the blame
- take the body
- take the bread out from people's mouths
- take the bread out of (someone's) mouth
- take the bread out of people's mouths
- take the bread out of someone's mouth
- take the Browns to the Super Bowl
- take the brunt of (something)
- take the bull by its horns
- take the bull by the horns
- take the cake
- take the cash and let the credit go
- take the chance (to do something)
- take the checkered flag
- take the chequered flag
- take the chill off
- take the cloth
- take the count
- take the coward's way out
- take the cure
- take the easy way out
- take the edge off
- take the edge off (something)
- take the edge off something
- take the fall
- take the fall (for someone or something)
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- take the bit between your teeth
- take the bit in (one's) mouth
- take the bit in (one's) teeth
- take the bit in her mouth
- take the bit in her teeth
- take the bit in his mouth
- take the bit in his teeth
- take the bit in mouth
- take the bit in my mouth
- take the bit in my teeth
- take the bit in one's mouth
- take the bit in one's teeth
- take the bit in our mouths
- take the bit in our teeth
- take the bit in somebody's mouth
- take the bit in somebody's teeth
- take the bit in someone's mouth
- take the bit in someone's teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in teeth
- take the bit in their mouths
- take the bit in their teeth
- take the bit in your mouth
- take the bit in your teeth
- Take the Bitter With the Sweet
- take the blame
- take the body
- take the body
- take the bread out from people's mouths
- take the bread out from people's mouths
- take the bread out from people's mouths
- take the bread out from people's mouths
- take the bread out of (someone's) mouth
- take the bread out of her mouth
- take the bread out of his mouth
- take the bread out of mouth
- take the bread out of my mouth
- take the bread out of one's mouth
- take the bread out of our mouths
- take the bread out of people's mouths
- take the bread out of people's mouths
- take the bread out of people's mouths
- take the bread out of people's mouths
- take the bread out of someone's mouth
- take the bread out of their mouths
- take the bread out of your mouth
- take the Browns to the Super Bowl
- take the brunt
- take the brunt of
- take the brunt of (something)
- take the bull by its horns
- take the bull by the horns
- take the bull by the horns
- Take the Bullet
- take the bullet for
- take the bullet for her
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