1) to take away (an amount or part) (from a bill, wage etc) (deduct)
2) to take away (from the credit, value etc of something) (detract)
3) to make (a person) unable to do something, especially take away the power of using the limbs, or of seeing or hearing (disable)
4) to take away weapons and other means of attack from (a person) (disarm)
5) (to try) to take away the courage or confidence of (a person) (discourage)
6) to take away the right of (a person) to send a representative to parliament or the right to vote for a parliamentary representative (disfranchise)
7) to take away the right to inherit from (a person) (disinherit)
8) to take away (property, especially land) from a person (dispossess)
9) to take away (a person's) attention, concentration etc (distract)
10) to take away (property owned by another person) (expropriate)
to speak against (something) especially with sarcasm
criticize, blame
to imprison (a person)
put in jail, confinement
to stop and (usually) get hold of (a person or thing) between the starting-point and destination
head off; interrupt
to search (a place) untidily and thoroughly
turn inside out in search; ravage
to take food or drink out of a restaurant to eat at home
put in jail, confinement
a kind of cloth used for towels
brush, swab
to sell (goods) at a lower price than competitors
lower, reduce cost
of undersell
lower, reduce cost
to clean or dry (something) by rubbing with a cloth, paper, the hands etc
brush, swab
to take (something) out or away; to take back (a statement, an offer); (to cause a person, animal, claw etc) to move back or away
remove something or someone from situation
