とりだす
Meanings
Verb (5-dan, す, transitive)
1. to take out; to produce; to pick out
2. to fetch; to retrieve
Pitch accent
と
りだす
と
りだ
す
Top 23200
Composed of
taking; taker; last performer of the day (usu. the star performer); last performance of the day; active partner (e.g. in judo demonstration); emphatic or formal prefix
to take out; to get out; to put out; to reveal; to submit (e.g. thesis); to turn in; to publish
Examples (21 in total)
He took out a notebook.
Tom pulled out a knife.
I took the cake out of the oven.
He took out a dollar from his wallet.
John took a key out of his pocket.
Mary took her phone out of her handbag.
He took out a piece of paper.
I did not take anything from his bag.
He took out his fountain pen.
Tom took the meat off the grill.
The teacher opened the box and took out a ball.
He took a key from his coat pocket.
Tom opened the safe and took out his passport.
He took out his pen to sign his check.
Tom opened the toolbox and took out a wrench.
He opened the drawer, and took out a letter.
Mary reached into her handbag and pulled out her checkbook.
He got out a book and began to read it.
Taking out a knife, he tried to open the can.
Anyone can produce salt from seawater with a simple experiment.
I saw him take out something like a pot from the box.