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Taker.
noun
One who takes something.
Exact(20)
Unlike Gautier, Baudelaire believed that the hashish taker was likely to suffer psychological problems.
But as he put the ball on the spot, his team-mate Nathan Kabassele, the side's designated taker, demanded it.
If you have got no internal production then you are a price taker.
Anya Shrubsole – the leading wicket taker in the tournament – kicks things off for England, who need early wickets.
'Hand, 100 per cent.' We have the best penalty taker in the country in Kris Commons so I have no doubt he would have tucked it away and they are down to 10 men and have a mountain to climb".
Instead, as a price taker, we would have been better off waiting for solar to become economic as well.
Similar(40)
Collins said a picture was emerging of Savile as a risk-taker and an opportunist who surrounded himself with dubious characters.
The left-armer Keith Barker completed a five-wicket haul in the first innings and then passed the baton to the international trio Chris Woakes, Rankin and Jeetan Patel, their leading wicket-taker who wrapped things up with wickets in consecutive overs, in the second.
Harris, Australia's leading wicket-taker in England, said consistency was key to toppling England's big hitters at home, naming Ian Bell as the biggest threat.
Lundekvam quickly became a heavy drinker and drug-taker, and then an addict.
This may be due to a phenomenon known by pollsters as Shy Tory factor: some people, when polled, will state a voting intention considered more socially acceptable to the poll-taker, but cast a conflicting one in the privacy of the voting booth.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com