Take stock of sth la gì
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From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishtake stock (of something)take stock (of something)THINK ABOUTto think carefully about the things that have happened in a situation in order to decide what to do next While in hospital, Jeremy took stock of his life. → stockExamples from the Corpustake stock (of something)• He walked back inside and took stock of the situation.• With him came a difference in style, a change of gear, a time for reflection and taking stock.• Many others in the region are taking stock, too.• That is what I mean by taking stock.• He paused outside the doors, taking stock of his men, careful not to give any sign of his thoughts.• As the others came ashore I took stock of my new dominion.• While in the hospital, Jeremy took stock of his life.• It is time to take stock, at the half-way mark, before the next phase of reform.• That night at camp, with 23 miles still ahead of us, we took stock. Show
What are these?  Syrian national who cut a bloody path through the ranks in Afghanistan for the past decade before settling back here. cứu, câu lày trong ngữ cảnh quân đội đang làm 1 nhiệm vụ và trước câu này là nhắc tới 1 người, họ còn nói là "người của chúng ta" mang quốc tịch syrian, đến đoạn who cut a bloody path through làm em ko hiểu gì, cứu =)) take stock (of something)1. To make an itemized list or record of the resources or goods available, in stock, or in one's possession. We'll need to take stock before we move everything into the new warehouse. Be sure to take stock of the ingredients we have left at the end of the week so I can order more for Monday.2. To make an appraisal, estimation, or assessment of something. Moving forward, we'll be holding biweekly meetings to take stock of our financial situation. It's good to stop every now and then and take stock of where your life is going.See also: stock, taketake stock (of something)to make an appraisal of resources and potentialities. I spent some time yesterday taking stock of my good and bad qualities. We all need to take stock now and then.See also: stock, taketake stockMake an estimate or appraisal, as in We have to take stock of our finances before we can undertake a new project, or The career counselor advised Mark to take stock before changing his plans. This expression transfers making an inventory of goods ( stock) to other kinds of appraisal. [Early 1800s] See also: stock, taketake stock 1 make an inventory of the merchandise in a shop. 2 review or make an assessment of a particular situation, typically as a prelude to making a decision.See also: stock, taketake ˈstock (of somebody/something) think again carefully (about somebody/something); think about what something really means: After a year in the job, she decided it was time to take stock (= think again whether it was the job she wanted). He stopped to take stock of what he had read.See also: stock, taketake stock1. To take an inventory.2. To make an estimate or appraisal, as of resources or of oneself.See also: stock, takeSee also:Video liên quantake stock (of something) Thành ngữ, tục ngữtake stock (of something)1. To make an itemized list or record of the resources or goods available, in stock, or in one's possession. We'll need to take stock before we move everything into the new warehouse. Be sure to take stock of the ingredients we have left at the end of the week so I can order more for Monday.2. To make an appraisal, estimation, or assessment of something. Moving forward, we'll be holding biweekly meetings to take stock of our financial situation. It's good to stop every now and then and take stock of where your life is going.See also: stock, taketake stock (of something)to make an appraisal of resources and potentialities. I spent some time yesterday taking stock of my good and bad qualities. We all need to take stock now and then.See also: stock, taketake stockMake an estimate or appraisal, as in We have to take stock of our finances before we can undertake a new project, or The career counselor advised Mark to take stock before changing his plans. This expression transfers making an inventory of goods ( stock) to other kinds of appraisal. [Early 1800s] See also: stock, taketake stock 1 make an inventory of the merchandise in a shop. 2 review or make an assessment of a particular situation, typically as a prelude to making a decision.See also: stock, taketake ˈstock (of somebody/something) think again carefully (about somebody/something); think about what something really means: After a year in the job, she decided it was time to take stock (= think again whether it was the job she wanted). He stopped to take stock of what he had read.See also: stock, taketake stock1. To take an inventory.2. To make an estimate or appraisal, as of resources or of oneself.See also: stock, takeSee also:
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