Pronunciation: /teɪk kɛr/
noun a feeling of concern, interest, or support for someone or something
A1 I always remind my little sister to take care of her toys.
A2 It's important to take care of your health by eating well and exercising regularly.
B1 The nurse provided instructions on how to take care of the wound after the surgery.
B2 As a pet owner, it is your responsibility to take care of your animal's needs.
C1 Taking care of the environment is crucial for the future of our planet.
C2 She showed great care and attention to detail in taking care of the delicate antique vase.
verb to look after and provide for someone or something; to be cautious or careful
A1 I take care of my plants by watering them regularly.
A2 She takes care of her younger brother after school.
B1 The nurse takes care of the patients in the hospital.
B2 As a teacher, it is important to take care of your students' well-being.
C1 The CEO takes care of the company's overall strategy and direction.
C2 It is crucial for world leaders to take care of global issues such as climate change.
formal It is important to take care of your health by eating a balanced diet and exercising regularly.
informal Make sure to take care of yourself by getting enough rest and staying hydrated.
slang Don't forget to take care of yourself and chill out once in a while.
figurative In life, we must always remember to take care of our relationships and nurture them with love and understanding.
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