english
1
general::
see TAKE A LEAF OUT OF SOMEONE'S BOOK; TAKE IT OUT OF ONE; TAKE THE BREAD OUT OF SOMEONE'S MOUTH; TAKE THE HEAT OUT OF; TAKE THE STARCH OUT OF; TAKE THE STING OUT OF; TAKE THE WIND OUT OF SOMEONE'S SAILS; TAKE THE WORDS OUT OF SOMEONE'S MOUTH.
American Heritage Idioms
2
general::
Phrase(s): 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.
McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs
3
general::
Phrase(s): 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.
McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs