1. Days of affliction+ take hold of me.

2. “Take Hold on Discipline”

3. ‘ACQUIRE WISDOM AND TAKE HOLD OF DISCIPLINE’

4. To take hold of its stalks of fruit.’

5. " The hard realities of demography will take hold .

6. The fever was beginning to take hold.

7. Take hold of your life and order yourself to be valiant.

8. Voter-approved spending limits take hold in 19

9. How did Tiberius “take hold of the kingdom by means of smoothness”?

10. A hold can refer to a physical grasp, such as when you take hold of a handle for support

11. Take hold of shield and buckler, and stand up for mine help.Sentencedict.com

12. It'll take another couple weeks until it takes hold.

13. Hold on, this will only take half a second.

14. Take them guns out, butt first so's you can get hold of them.

15. Some pewter, though, does take and hold a high polish.

16. 85 synonyms for Accommodate: hold, take, seat, contain, have a capacity for, house, put up, take

17. It is a tree of life to those who take hold of it, and those who keep firm hold of it will be called happy.”

18. When you Carry something, you hold it and take it somewhere

19. Democratic reforms are beginning to take hold in this fledgling republic.

20. I suggest you root out those weeds before they take hold.

21. (b) Why should we not take vengeance or hold a grudge?

22. 6 Each one will take hold of his brother in his father’s house and say:

23. Alabastoi are flasks which it is impossible to take hold of on account of their smoothness

24. Alabastoi are flasks which it is impossible to take hold of on account of their smoothness

25. Take a piece of absorbent paper, fold it on itself and hold under the tube.

26. Please keep/stay/hold/sit/stand still while I take your photograph.

27. I should not allow such a thought to take hold on me.

28. 16. (a) How might a “poisonous root” take hold in a congregation?

29. When the skin is damaged other infections can take hold more easily.

30. 13 Please keep/stay/hold/sit/stand still while I take your photograph.

31. Her hands she has thrust out to the distaff, and her own hands take hold of the spindle.”

32. The urge to bake another pie began to take hold in the village towards the end of 19

33. You can not expect every special word or insight to take hold in the organization.

34. 21 If siblings take care not to speak impulsively(Sentencedict.com), and hold back hurtful comments.

35. Typically , bacteria travel up the urethra to the bladder , where an infection can take hold .

36. It became imperative that he take hold of the bottom rung of the sinuous ladder(Sentence dictionary), which he did.

37. I dive across the mud, scoop it toward me with my bandaged hand, and take a hold of it.

38. Affectionate birthday greetings.Birthday means a new beginning and a new chance to take hold on life.

39. Amnesics also see the pieces, a finding that narrows down how memories take hold during sleep

40. Aesthetically speaking, if Alida and I take the classic closed ballroom hold ... this is considered beautiful.

41. “Get hold of” and “Get a hold of” are mostly interchangeable, but “get hold of” is more often used with people: “get hold of Mr

42. As Toll Brothers (TOL – commentary – Cramer’s Take) cruises through $100, it’s time to hold the Bubbleheads accountable.

43. What do your instincts tell you about whether democracy will take hold after the votes are counted?

44. Golf Bags provide you with equipment that will hold your clubs when you take to the course

45. To Calm down, first, take a deep breath, hold it for 5 seconds, and then slowly exhale

46. I can take you to the probe sites, but I don't think... these conditions are gonna hold.

47. Four embryos failed to take hold in Lisa's womb, but with the fifth one, she became pregnant.

48. Capable (adj.) "sufficiently able, having power or capacity, qualified," 1590s, from French Capable "able, sufficient; able to hold," or directly from Late Latin capabilis "receptive; able to grasp or hold," used by theologians, from Latin capax "able to hold much, broad, wide, roomy;" also "receptive, fit for;" adjectival form of capere "to grasp, lay hold, take, catch; undertake; take in

49. Hold up, hold up.

50. A stagnant, slow moving and bad circulation of air is a direct encouragement to disease spores to settle and take hold.

51. Like most ideas that ultimately take hold in Washington, this one has been percolating for a long time.

52. 16 Four embryos failed to take hold in Lisa's womb, but with the fifth one, she became pregnant.

53. It is a great accomplishment in singing to take the melodic line up to a position of energy and hold it there.

54. Antigen testing, which can offer faster results with less lab work, is the newest idea beginning to take hold

55. From the reforms that followed, a new life began to take hold, and more than one innovation was meritorious.

56. I am pleased that the idea that we should turn our prisons into workplaces is slowly beginning to take hold.

57. 23 From the reforms that followed, a new life began to take hold, and more than one innovation was meritorious.

58. From Lehi’s vision we learn that we must take hold of this safety railing—this iron rod, found alongside our individual straight and narrow path—and hold tight until we reach our ultimate goal of eternal life with our Heavenly Father.

59. Get a hold of yourself.

60. Hold your phones up, hold your phones up!

61. Get hold of his nose.

62. Here, clap hold of this!

63. Indeed, if many investors Abjure the listing , those who hold their noses and take the plunge might make even more money.

64. – Get a hold of yourself.

65. In the years to come they had much to learn about themselves; their managerial identity was just beginning to take hold.

66. Getting good at the Cello can take years of practice and lessons, but you can learn some basics by learning how to hold the Cello,

67. She went this way and that over what to take, and packed and repacked the saddlebag and rucksack I had got hold of for her.

68. Hold this mallet half moon shape, not hold tightly.

69. To take or try to take hold of something tightly, usually in fear, worry, or pain: Silent and pale, she Clutched (onto) her mother's hand. Clutching the money to his chest, he hurried to the bank

70. To take or try to take hold of something tightly, usually in fear, worry, or pain: Silent and pale, she Clutched (onto) her mother's hand. Clutching the money to his chest, he hurried to the bank

71. When the fear takes him... and the blood and the screams and the horror of battle take hold... do you think he would stand and fight?

72. Hold this.

73. Busying: to hold the attention of

74. Grab hold of the brick mold.

75. Bemuse: to hold the attention of.

76. Hold position.

77. Hold it.

78. Hold on!

79. Hold on

80. Hold on.