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take orders

VERB
  1. receive and be expected to follow directions or commands
    I don't take orders from you!
  2. be ordained; enter the Christian ministry
    She took orders last month

How To Use take orders In A Sentence

  • She and the girls walked towards the counter where a barmaid stood to take orders or to place reservations for rooms.
  • Sometimes he finds temporary work, filling in at Biborton when someone is needed to take orders to Dhaka for shipment.
  • They learn to take orders so that someday, a few years later, they know how to give them.
  • I don't take orders from you!
  • They were no longer the oppressed, wretched teen menials who must take orders, toe the line.
  • She now has authority over the people she used to take orders from.
  • The local civilians don't take orders from the military.
  • The middle of the twentieth century also saw the first incarnations of the term customer service, as businesses started to answer customers questions and take orders by phone. Your Call Is (Not That) Important to Us
  • She said she wouldn't take orders from a junior clerk.
  • Though it nettled to take orders from a mere human, Regin stepped forth. Dreams of a Dark Warrior
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