Undertake synonyms
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To work with a set or specified goal or purpose.
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- To work with a set or specified goal or purpose.
- 1669 May 18, Sir Isaac Newton, Letter (to Francis Aston):
- (Archaic) To try to achieve
To draw into; involve:
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- To draw into; involve:
- To arrange for the use of; reserve:
- To interlock with or cause to come into frictional driving contact with
To engage or pledge
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- To engage or pledge
- To afford a basis for expectation:
- (Archaic) To pledge to give in marriage
To attempt to open (a door or window) in testing to see whether it is locked
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- To attempt to open (a door or window) in testing to see whether it is locked
- (Obs.) To find to be so by test or experience; prove
- To taste, sample, or otherwise test in order to determine strength, effect, worth, or desirability:
To start doing, acting, going, etc.; get under way
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- To start doing, acting, going, etc.; get under way
- To cause to start; set about; commence
- To do or accomplish something in the least degree. Used in the negative with an infinitive:
To enter upon or have a beginning; start.
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- To enter upon or have a beginning; start.
- To begin; start; originate
To make available; afford:
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- To make available; afford:
- To exhibit readiness or desire (to do something); volunteer:
- To put forward for consideration; propose:
To do charitable or helpful work without pay:
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- To do charitable or helpful work without pay:
- To perform or offer to perform a service of one's own free will.
- To freely choose to offer or give without being asked or obliged
To bring into practice or use; introduce by first doing or using; start
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- To bring into practice or use; introduce by first doing or using; start
- To set going by taking the first step; begin:
- To teach the fundamentals of some subject to; help to begin doing something
To be held responsible for.
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- To be held responsible for.
- To guarantee.
To expose to danger; chance; risk
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- To expose to danger; chance; risk
- To venture (something):
- To attempt or venture
To gamble or risk; hazard:
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- To gamble or risk; hazard:
- (Sports) To provide a lead for:
- To mark the location or limits of with stakes. Often used with out:
To change posture or position; stir:
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- To change posture or position; stir:
- To exhibit great activity or energy:
- To be put in motion or to turn according to a prescribed motion. Used of machinery.
To take on; assume:
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- To take on; assume:
- To push or thrust along or through, with or as with the shoulder
- To take or carry upon the shoulder
To get involved in.
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To enter a competition.
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- To enter a competition.
- To have an interest in or approve of something.
- To engage or take part in something.
(Sports) To stop (an opponent carrying the ball), especially by forcing the opponent to the ground.
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- (Sports) To stop (an opponent carrying the ball), especially by forcing the opponent to the ground.
- To deal with (a difficult person)
- To undertake to do or solve (something difficult)
(Idiomatic) To be classified as; to fall under.
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- (Idiomatic) To be classified as; to fall under.
- (Idiomatic) To enter something (especially a profession) without having planned it.
To make a supposition; suppose or believe:
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- To make a supposition; suppose or believe:
- To put oneself into
- To take upon oneself (a duty or obligation):
To acquire or come into (something usually undesirable); sustain:
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- To acquire or come into (something usually undesirable); sustain:
- To become liable or subject to as a result of one's actions; bring upon oneself:
To push or apply force to with a shoulder:
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- To push or apply force to with a shoulder:
- To assume the burden of
- To push with a shoulder.
To deal with (a difficult person)
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- To deal with (a difficult person)
- (Football) To stop (an opponent carrying the ball), esp. by knocking or throwing him or her to the ground
- To grab hold of and wrestle with (an opponent).
To hire (a person, business, etc.) to perform under contract
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- To hire (a person, business, etc.) to perform under contract
- To acquire or incur:
- To enter into by contract; establish or settle by formal agreement:
To involve oneself or become occupied; participate:
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- To involve oneself or become occupied; participate:
- To pledge or promise, especially to marry:
- To bind (oneself) by a promise; pledge; specif. (now only in the passive), to bind by a promise of marriage; betroth
To offer or guarantee by a solemn binding promise:
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- To offer or guarantee by a solemn binding promise:
- To promise to join (a fraternity or similar organization).
- To bind by a promise or agreement
To commit oneself by a promise to do or give; pledge:
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- To commit oneself by a promise to do or give; pledge:
- (Archaic) To pledge to give in marriage
- To afford a basis for expecting:
To come near or nearer, as in space or time:
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- To come near or nearer, as in space or time:
- To begin dealing with
- To begin to deal with or work on:
To do or accomplish something in the least degree. Used in the negative with an infinitive:
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- To do or accomplish something in the least degree. Used in the negative with an infinitive:
- To take the first step in doing; start:
- To cause to start; set about; commence
To enter upon or have a beginning; start.
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- To enter upon or have a beginning; start.
- To begin; start; originate
To get on a boat or ship or (outside the USA) an aeroplane.
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- To get on a boat or ship or (outside the USA) an aeroplane.
- To go aboard a vessel or aircraft, as at the start of a journey.
- To start, begin.
In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it.
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- In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it.
- To start upon; begin
- To go to or occupy in order to claim possession of (land).
To induct (an official) into office with a formal ceremony
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- To induct (an official) into office with a formal ceremony
- To celebrate formally the first public use of; dedicate
- To open or begin use of formally with a ceremony; dedicate:
To bring into practice or use; introduce by first doing or using; start
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- To bring into practice or use; introduce by first doing or using; start
- To teach the fundamentals of some subject to; help to begin doing something
- To set going by taking the first step; begin:
To establish or invest (someone) in an office or position.
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- To establish or invest (someone) in an office or position.
- To start; initiate
- To set up; establish; found; introduce
(Baseball) To be the first batter of an inning.
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- (Baseball) To be the first batter of an inning.
To move apart or unfold so that the inner parts are displayed; spread out:
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- To move apart or unfold so that the inner parts are displayed; spread out:
- To undo, recall, or set aside (a judgment, settlement, etc.), so as to leave the matter open to further action
- To begin; start
To found; establish:
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- To found; establish:
- (Now Chiefly Dial.) To cause to start, or move involuntarily; startle
- To set into motion, operation, or activity:
accept
(related)
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agree
(related)
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obligation
(related)
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start
(related)
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Find another word for undertake. In this page you can discover 81 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for undertake, like: endeavor, engage, set out, promise, try out, try, begin, commence, offer, set-in-motion and volunteer.
