Satisfied that something is good or right, and therefore not worried about it

Phrasal verb

1. take after - to look or behave like an older relative
e.g. In looks she takes after her father.

take apart - to separate an object into pieces
e.g. My watch stopped, so I took it apart.

take away from - to reduce the positive effect or success of something
e.g. A few hooligans couldn't take away from the team's success.

take for- to consider or suppose to be, esp mistakenly

e.g. Who do you take me for?

take down - to separate a large structure into pieces
e.g. The platform was taken down for safety reasons.

take in - to include something
e.g.The book takes in the period between 1891 and Lenin's death.

take off - to remove something, especially a piece of clothing
e.g.I'd better take my shoes off.

take out - to remove something from a pocket, bag etc
e.g. Henry took out his wallet.
take over - to begin to do something that someone else was doing
e.g. Can you take over the cooking while I walk the dog?
11. take to - to begin to like someone or something
e.g. I took to John immediately.

compound/stretched/supported verb