Pronunciation: /teɪkər/
noun a person who takes or receives something
A1 The taker of the last cookie was Tom.
A2 The taker of the package left no trace behind.
B1 The taker of the money was caught on camera.
B2 The taker of the stolen goods was arrested by the police.
C1 The taker of the company's confidential information was identified and fired.
C2 The taker of the priceless artifact was eventually apprehended by authorities.
adjective relating to or characteristic of someone who takes or receives something
A1 She is a taker person, always accepting gifts from others.
A2 The taker attitude of some people can be off-putting to others.
B1 He has a reputation for being a taker in business deals.
B2 The company is looking for a giver rather than a taker in their new CEO.
C1 Her taker mentality has caused friction in her personal relationships.
C2 The taker culture in the workplace needs to be addressed to improve morale.
formal The contract clearly outlines the responsibilities of the taker in this transaction.
informal The taker of the last piece of cake was me!
slang Don't be a taker and always expect others to pay for you.
figurative She was a taker of people's kindness, never giving anything in return.
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