take out of



take someone or something out of something

 and take someone or something out
to carry, lead, or guide someone or something out of something or some place. (See also take something out.) He was becoming quite ill from the smoke, and I had to take him out of the room. They took out the injured people.
See also: of, out, take

take something out of someone or something

 and take something out
to remove something from the inside of someone or something. The doctors took a large intestinal tumor out of Wally. She took out a sheet of paper.
See also: of, out, take

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Ieva-Lithuanian, Latvian
GrÉGoiregre-GWAWRFrench
Franciszkafrahn-CHEESH-kahPolish
Corneliakawr-NE-lee-ah (German), kor-NE-lyah (Italian), kawr-NAY-lee-ah (Dutch), kər-NEE-lee-ə (English), kər-NEEL-yə (English)German, Romanian, Italian, Dutch, English, Ancient Roman
Jevrem-Serbian
Neelam-Indian, Hindi, Marathi