get taken in
To be fooled; to fall for.
I wonder how many people will get taken in by their addition of a fancy-looking front panel to a crummy device.
adj
Infatuated; fond of or attracted to.
He was very taken with the girl, I hear.
In a serious romantic relationship.
I can't ask her out, she's taken.
ADJ.
great, ill, over
She was taken ill during the flight and had to be rushed to hospital.
VERB + TAKEN
having, licenses, needn't, ought, photograph, regret, time
You ought to have taken more care with your belongings on the train.
TAKEN + NOUN
aback, advice, chance, doctor's, driver's, father's, girl, medicine
She was taken aback by his sudden announcement at the meeting yesterday.
PREP.
from, in, into, out, up, with
The old furniture was taken out of the house and donated to charity.
ADV.
away, often, only, seriously, then
She took his comments seriously and decided to make some changes in her life.
adjective — understood in a certain way
To be fooled; to fall for.
I wonder how many people will get taken in by their addition of a fancy-looking front panel to a crummy device.
To become ill.
To receive a yellow card.
Healy’s first act was to crudely wipe out Forrest on the touchline. He saw yellow when it could have been red. Lafferty then had his name taken for a late one on Adam Matthews.
Used to ask if a seat is occupied before seating.
Excuse me, is this seat taken?
He was very taken with the girl, I hear.
WiktionaryI can't ask her out, she's taken.
WiktionarySpenser's sarcastic and joking remarks are often misinterpreted as signs of ambivalence and often taken too seriously.
Tatoeba · #1931You were taken in by her.
Tatoeba · #14474Have you taken your medicine yet?
Tatoeba · #16380You needn't have taken a taxi.
Tatoeba · #16523i Register
In some senses, taken is marked as informal. Watch for register when choosing this word.