Pronunciation: /teɪk ðə fʊt ˈfɔːlkən/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I saw a take the foot falcon at the zoo.
A2 The take the foot falcon flew gracefully through the sky.
B1 The take the foot falcon's wingspan was impressive.
B2 It was rare to see a take the foot falcon in this region.
C1 Researchers studied the behavior of the take the foot falcon in its natural habitat.
C2 The take the foot falcon is known for its speed and agility in hunting.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 I take the foot falcon to the park every day.
A2 She takes the foot falcon for a walk in the evening.
B1 They took the foot falcon to the vet for a check-up.
B2 He has taken the foot falcon on many hiking trips.
C1 The trainer will take the foot falcon to a competition next week.
C2 After years of training, she can take the foot falcon through complex agility courses.
article a word that is used to specify a noun, such as 'the', 'a', or 'an'
A1 I take the foot falcon to the park every day.
A2 She likes to take the foot falcon for a walk in the evening.
B1 The trainer showed us how to properly take the foot falcon for a flight.
B2 It is important to understand the behavior of the foot falcon before attempting to take it out.
C1 Taking the foot falcon out requires a lot of skill and knowledge about bird handling.
C2 Experienced falconers know how to take the foot falcon hunting without causing harm to the bird.
formal The trainer instructed the falconer to take the foot falcon for its daily exercise.
informal Hey, don't forget to take the foot falcon out for a fly today!
slang Yo, make sure you grab the foot falcon and let it stretch its wings.
figurative Sometimes you just need to take the foot falcon and soar above your problems.
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