English Dictionary

take to

verb

(idiomatic) To adapt to; to learn, grasp or master. / (idiomatic) To enter; to go into or move towards. / (idiomatic) To begin, as a new habit or practice. / (idiomatic, of persons) To be attracted to.

She quickly took to her new job and became a valuable member of the team.

意味（1）

(idiomatic) To adapt to; to learn, grasp or master.

Although he had never skated before, he took to it quickly, and soon glided around the ice with ease.

意味（2）

(idiomatic) To enter; to go into or move towards.

As the train rushed through, thousands of birds took to the air at once.

意味（3）

(idiomatic) To begin, as a new habit or practice.

After the third one was rejected, she took to asking the department to check the form before she submitted it.

意味（4）

(idiomatic, of persons) To be attracted to.

She met Ned when he was looking anyway. . . . And he took to her, he liked her crooked straightness from the start.