take place



take place

to happen. When will this party take place? It's taking place right now.
See also: place, take

take place

to happen The meeting took place in the lawyers' office on October 20th. Not all engineering failures take place suddenly and dramatically.
Usage notes: often take place suggests that something has happened at a particular time in a particular place
See also: place, take

take place

1. Happen, occur, as in Let me know where the ceremony will take place. [Second half of 1700s]
2. take the place of. Substitute for, as in These glasses will have to take the place of wine goblets, or Jane took her sister's place in line. [Second half of 1800s]
See also: place, take

take place

To happen; occur.
See also: place, take

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Naia-Basque
Kazimieras-Lithuanian
ZacarÍAsthah-kah-REE-ahs (Spanish), sah-kah-REE-ahs (Latin American Spanish)Spanish
Kostyantyn-Ukrainian
Gal (2)-Slovene
Imma-Italian, Catalan