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take aim

VERB
  1. point or cause to go (blows, weapons, or objects such as photographic equipment) towards
    He trained his gun on the burglar
    Take a swipe at one's opponent
    Please don't aim at your little brother!
    Don't train your camera on the women

How To Use take aim In A Sentence

  • The Brewers are banking on Gomez, 24, entering his third full season, and rookie shortstop Alcides Escobar, 23, to establish themselves at key defensive positions as they take aim at improving their third-place finish in the National League Central. Brewers hope infusion of youth is right tonic
  • You may see, if you like; but you take aim, Lord Lilburne; that would be of no use in English duelling. Night and Morning, Volume 5
  • Wassim Shazad, a 36 year old brick shithouse of a former-Marine drove four hours from North Carolina, to take aim at racial stereotypes of Muslims in America. Raj Patel: Polite Laughter on the Mall
  • Before the hunter could take aim , the deer jumped out of sight.
  • Before the hunter could take aim , the deer jumped out of sight.
  • As young candidates take aim at higher offices, an organized youth political power base may prove essential, especially when going up against older, richer opponents.
  • Before the hunter could take aim , the deer jumped out of sight.
  • Takeaways take aim for the stars CHINESE takeaway restaurants will soon be given a star rating to encourage higher standards.
  • The hunters, dressed in camouflage in floating duck blinds offshore, take aim at the broadbills, black ducks and mallards that are the prized bounty of these waters.
  • How is a man to take aim with these fool's toys, and how can he hope to do scath with them? The White Company
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