1. You 're more likely to take something personally if you are n't breathing !

2. And you mustn't take it personally.

3. Is this something I can't do personally?

4. I want to take him in personally.

5. Don't take it personally; she's rude to everyone.

6. How can we personally take the lead in showing honor?

7. Committed to (doing) something The president is personally Committed to this legislation

8. Anecdotes: a brief account of something interesting that happened especially to one personally

9. Anecdote: a brief account of something interesting that happened especially to one personally.

10. So I let my friend know I cared, and I didn't take it personally.

11. He would personally take over the defense of the capital of the Third Reich.

12. 14 Paddy said, real sore. "Personally, I can take it or leave it alone."

13. 14 Add deep psychological meaning to your partner's sexual disinterest, and take it very personally!

14. Some interpreted it as a Banterous joke, while Ethan seemed to take it more personally

15. But if you do get that pink slip, remember, don't take it personally and move on!

16. Bereaving: to take something away from.

17. Bereave: to take something away from.

18. Bereaves: to take something away from.

19. Personally, I question the miasmatic theory of cholera, but even so, it's wise to take precautions.

20. We'll take care of it - Do something

21. " How do you take ownership of something?

22. Take something by the best handle. 

23. He also gave me terrible eyesight. If I mistake you for a bedpost, please don’t take it personally.

24. Take Cognizance of something (law) to understand or consider something; to take notice of something In the light of the new evidence that the court can now take Cognizance of, the case is dropped

25. Confiscate something to officially take something away from somebody, especially as a punishment

26. Take him to a ball game or something.

27. See also: Amiss, go, not take (something) Amiss To consider something unhelpful, unappreciated, or

28. And something tells me that will take your stick.

29. Absorb: to take in (something liquid) through small openings.

30. I would like you, please, to take back and deliver personally a little present from me to cheer her up.

31. Personally, you disgust me.

32. Confiscate (something) from (someone) To take something away from someone, often as a form of punishment

33. Backdate something (British English) to make something, especially a payment, take effect from an earlier date

34. Absorb verb [T] (TAKE IN) B2 to take something in, especially gradually: Plants Absorb carbon dioxide.

35. The entire world must take notice of something like this.

36. Give him a thermometer, take his temperature or something, man.

37. He tried to take something that could never be his.

38. Take notice of your signals and do something about it.

39. 18 The backdrop Take something as simple as a backdrop.

40. I didn't take his rebuff too personally[Sentencedict.com], since I was used to his habit of being rude to his juniors.

41. + 5 The priests will personally take it from their donors* and use it to repair the house, wherever any damage is* found.”

42. Assume means to suppose, to take for granted, or to take something on (such as a role)

43. Get to know them personally.

44. To Commandeer is to take possession or control of something, or to take control of something for a military or law-enforcement purpose, or to make someone help you. When you take over the …

45. Hey, make sure you wear something you can work in, something that can take the wear and tear.

46. Commandeer something to take control of a building, a vehicle, etc

47. I could take the Afternoon off and do something with you

48. Do something creative or take exercise, preferably in the fresh air.

49. Yes, personally Goldwater deplores racism.

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

51. Practice time is something else everyone seems to take for granted.

52. Personally, I think they're lying.

53. He asked for me personally?

54. I'll see to it personally.

55. Do you know him personally ?

56. She personally directs the company.

57. To agree to take something, or to consider something as satisfactory, reasonable, or true: She Accepted the job offer

58. If you can't call a time-out midspat, practice with tiny disagreements, suggests Ransburg, when you're both less likely to take things personally.

59. [Acheson quote] Personally, I doubt it;

60. I will personally oversee his campaign.

61. Personally, I envisage them staying together.

62. You know him personally , you wean?

63. I personally, find ASMR sexually Arousing

64. [Acheson quote] Personally, I doubt it

65. No, personally, as in " Dear Marquis. "

66. The king personally led the siege.

67. I wanted to deliver it personally.

68. Catch: to take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly.

69. 5 Absorb something to take in and keep heat, light, energy, etc

70. But before that happens, something very significant will take place this evening.

71. But eventually, it will subside, and something else will take its place.

72. Catches: to take physical control or possession of (something) suddenly or forcibly.

73. Synonyms of Bereaved (Entry 2 of 2) to take something away from

74. I take my inspiration from something that happened 2, 500 years ago.

75. 29 If Mary tells you something, you can take it as gospel.

76. He came to see me personally.

77. Personally, I prefer the second option.

78. Animosities despite everyone being personally rewarded

79. David had personally experienced Jehovah’s protection.

80. How have they benefited us personally?