とりだ
Meanings
Verb (5-dan, す, transitive)
1. to take out; to produce; to pick out
2. to fetch; to retrieve
Pitch accent
りだす
りだ
Top 21700
Composed of
taking; taker; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer); last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration); emphatic or formal prefix
to take out; to get out; to put out; to reveal; to submit (e.g. thesis); to turn in; to publish
Examples (23 in total)
He took out a notebook.
Tom pulled out a knife.
I took the cake out of the oven.
John took a key out of his pocket.
Mary took her phone out of her handbag.
He took out his fountain pen.
He took out a 1,000-yen note from his wallet.
Tom took the meat off the grill.
The teacher opened the box and took out a ball.
He took a key from his coat pocket.
Tom opened the safe and took out his passport.
He took out his pen to sign his check.
He opened the drawer, and took out a letter.
He got out a book and began to read it.
Taking out a knife, he tried to open the can.
He took out a book about the history of coins.
Tom took Mary's suitcase out of the trunk.
Mary reached into her handbag and pulled out her checkbook.
Anyone can produce salt from seawater with a simple experiment.
I saw him take out something like a pot from the box.
He took out a dollar from his wallet.
He took out a piece of paper.
Tom opened the toolbox and took out a wrench.