Pronunciation: /teɪk əˈweɪ/rɪˈmuːv/wɪðˈdrɔː ðə wɪp/
noun whip - a long, narrow strip of leather or other material used for striking or as a fastening or binding
A1 I take away the whip from the horse before I ride it.
A2 The teacher had to remove the whip from the student who was misusing it.
B1 The referee decided to withdraw the whip from the jockey for breaking the rules.
B2 In some countries, the government has banned the use of whips in horse racing.
C1 The animal rights activists are pushing for stricter regulations to eliminate the use of whips in sports.
C2 The international equestrian federation has implemented a new rule to completely remove the whip from competitions.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 Please take away the whip from the table.
A2 The trainer had to remove the whip from the horse's reach.
B1 The decision to withdraw the whip from the jockey was controversial.
B2 The referee warned the player that he would be removed from the game if he didn't stop using the whip.
C1 The organization voted to take away the whip as a tool for training animals.
C2 After numerous complaints, the government finally decided to withdraw the whip from use in all sports competitions.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 Please take away the whip from the table.
A2 The trainer had to remove the whip from the horse's reach.
B1 In order to avoid accidents, it is important to withdraw the whip after use.
B2 The jockey was instructed to take away the whip before entering the race.
C1 It is standard protocol to remove the whip from the competition area once the event is over.
C2 The referee decided to withdraw the whip from the player for unsportsmanlike conduct.
article a word that is used to indicate whether a noun is specific or unspecific
A1 Please take away the whip from the table.
A2 The trainer removed the whip from the horse's reach.
B1 In order to calm the situation, the referee decided to withdraw the whip from the player.
B2 The coach was forced to take away the whip from the aggressive player.
C1 The committee voted to remove the whip as a tool in the competition.
C2 After much debate, the organization finally decided to withdraw the whip from the training program.
formal The jockey was penalized for breaking the rules, leading to the decision to take away the whip.
informal The referee had no choice but to remove the whip from the player for unsportsmanlike conduct.
slang They had to withdraw the whip from the unruly participant at the event.
figurative In order to maintain order, the teacher had to take away the whip of authority from the disruptive student.
took away
take away
more take away
most take away
takes away
will take away
has taken away
is taking away
takes away
take away
to take away
taking away
taken away