Pronunciation: /teɪk kɛr ʌv/
noun a responsibility or duty to ensure the well-being of someone or something
A1 I need someone to take care of my plants while I'm away.
A2 My sister always helps me take care of my pet when I'm busy.
B1 It's important to take care of your health by eating well and exercising regularly.
B2 As a manager, part of my job is to take care of the needs and concerns of my team.
C1 The government has a responsibility to take care of the welfare of its citizens.
C2 She has a team of assistants to help her take care of all the details of her busy schedule.
verb to look after or protect someone or something
A1 I take care of my plants by watering them every day.
A2 She takes care of her younger brother while their parents are at work.
B1 The nurse takes care of the patients in the hospital with compassion and professionalism.
B2 As a pet owner, it is important to take care of your animal's health and well-being.
C1 The CEO takes care of the company's finances and strategic planning.
C2 It is essential for world leaders to take care of global issues such as climate change and poverty.
formal It is important to take care of your health by eating nutritious food and exercising regularly.
informal Make sure to take care of your plants by watering them regularly.
slang Don't worry, I'll take care of that for you.
figurative As a manager, it is your responsibility to take care of your team and ensure their well-being.
took care of
take care of
more care of
most care of
take care of
will take care of
have taken care of
taking care of
takes care of
careful
to take care of
taking care of
taken care of