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The phrase "a taker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who takes advantage of others or is primarily focused on receiving benefits without giving back.
Example: "In every relationship, it's important to find a balance; otherwise, one person may end up being just a taker."
Alternatives: "a user" or "a leech".
Exact(60)
Anything remotely saleable found a taker.
"He's a giver, not just a taker".
He's not a taker, he's a giver.
I told him there was a taker already lined up.
Almost everyone is both a maker and a taker.
Opinions about his failure to find a taker are varied.
And being a taker myself I would gravitate towards that.
James R, how do you determine Prof. Lakoff is a "taker"?
She does, however, question how her child, her "Sunshine Boy", became a taker of lives.
A Taker vs the reaper feud would sell tickets and could run until next year's Mania.
He found a taker in Lucky's Race and Sports Book in Reno.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com