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Discover LudwigThe phrase "take your arms" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe a movement, such as when someone raises both arms in a gesture of triumph. For example, "Bob took his arms in the air and cheered loudly when he won the race."
Exact(11)
Take your arms out to the sides and let go of them completely.
Take your arms up overhead and extend them from your armpits to your fingertips, without lifting your shoulders.
Take your arms out of your shirt.
Take your arms and shake them.
Take your arms and face your palms to the ground.
For this, you'll have to take your arms out of your sleeves.
Similar(49)
If you could guarantee that outcome to the cabinet today, most of them would take your arm off in their eagerness to accept the offer.
A Filipino informant who worked for a charity used the idiom "if you give a hand, they would take your arm" to describe such local behaviour.
Take your arm out of the way, you idiot!
"Right!" shouts the man with a maniacal grin, "so you want to take your arm out here around her arm.
If she does not like it, say sorry and take your arm off.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com