|
|
Definition of Take in charge
1. Verb. Accept as a charge.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Take In Charge
Literary usage of Take in charge
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Starting Strong II: Early Childhood Education and Care by SourceOECD (Online service) (2006)
"Broadly speaking, governments in all countries take in charge the major costs of
public early education from the age of 3, 4 or 5 years. ..."
2. A Dictionary, Hindustani & English: Accompanied by a Reversed Dictionary by Duncan Forbes (1866)
"... a. to put down, to place ; to keep, to put by. rakh-lena, a. to take in charge,
to take into keeping or service. ..."
3. The Works of Jeremy Bentham by Jeremy Bentham, John Bowring (1843)
"[pursuer,*] the [pursuer-general •] and not the [defender-general'] shall take
in charge the interests of such party in such derivative cause. ..."
4. A Handy Urdu-English Dictionary Based on Shakespear and the Best Modern by S Sangaji, John Shakespear (1899)
"... li-W \q£j To take in charge. в. f. 1. Plainness, dryness, roughness. 2.
Unkind looks, indifference. ... Bee \j^j «UuJ }^j To take in charge. ..."
5. Hellenic Civilization by George Willis Botsford (1915)
"... 15th of the year 5. ... sent orders at the same time to Heraclides, the (Economus,
and Horus, the Royal Secretary,4 to take in charge the allotment for ..."
6. Hellenic Civilization by George Willis Botsford (1915)
"... 15th of the year 5. ... sent orders at the same time to Heraclides, the (Economus,
and Horus, the Royal Secretary,4 to take in charge the allotment for ..."
7. Proceedings of the Worcester Society of Antiquity by Worcester Society of Antiquity (Mass.) (1897)
"Hence, I recommend the appointment of a committee to take in charge the locating
and proper marking of historic places. ..."
Other Resources:
