1) to take out (something written or printed) (delete)
2) to take out (s dead body) from the earth (for examination) (exhume)
3) to take out from (a book etc) what are considered to be (improper or objectionable parts) (expurgate)
4) to take out (things) already packed (unpack)
to destroy (a group, community) completely
destroy completely
to pull down (e.g. old buildings)
destroy; consume
to make (a person) unable to do something, especially take away the power of using the limbs, or of seeing or hearing
render inoperative; cripple
to remove (something); get rid of (something) because unnecessary or unwanted
remove, throw out
to destroy or put an end to (something bad)
destroy; remove
to rub or scrape out (something)
remove; rub out
something that can be eaten by people or animals, or used by plants, to keep them living and for growth
edible material
to make (a person, thing) immobile
disable
to remove all signs of (something); destroy (something)
destroy
to defeat (a person) because of greater strength or numbers
beat; get the upper hand
to use force or effort on (a person or thing) so as to move (her, him, it) towards oneself or behind oneself and in the same direction
drawing something with force
to take something away, off or out (from a place); to dismiss a person (which is more usual)
lift or move object; take off, away
to put (something) back in its place; to take the place of (a person, thing); to supply, use, (a person, thing) as a substitute
take the place of; put in place of
to take a number, amount etc away (from another number etc)
take away
to take the place of (a person, machine, system etc)
displace, replace
to take out (things) already packed
remove
to clean (the inside of) something
cancel, revoke
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