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take A portion of a news story, perhaps one or two paragraphs, filed with an editor so that the story can be edited at the same time that the rest of it is being written. Late, urgent news is written in takes so that it can be put into type as soon as possible. THIRTY - End of story. - 30 - In today
Ãâó: post-journal.com/nie/glossary.htm
take returns, or in any other way compensate or be responsible for claims of this nature
Ãâó: www.sycamoreclockshoppe.com/disclaimer.htm
take The recording of an image on film, usually used in writing as a temporal measure, such as a "long take" or a "short take."
Ãâó: omni.cc.purdue.edu/~corax/filmtermsglossary.html
take An old castle, half of it ruinous. A long gallery, with a great many door, some secret ones. Three murdered bodies, quite fresh. As many skeletons, in chests and presses. An old woman hanging by the neck; with her throat cut. Assassins and desperados, quant. suff. Noise, whispers, and groans, threescore at least. Mix them together, in the form of volumes, to be taken at any of the watering places before going to bed.
Ãâó: explanation-guide.info/meaning/Satire.html
take During production, each scene for a video is often filmed numerous times to provide several chances to get it right or to provide multiple shots to edit together during post-production. Each time a scene is captured, it is called a "take." See "production" and "post-production."
Ãâó: www.newmediabrew.com/terminology.htm
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