taker

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for taker.

Home Featured words Jump to examples

Editorial note

Your theory would also need to explain correlations between scores on different IQ tests taken by the same test-taker.

Examples16

Definitions3

Parts of speech1

Quick take

One who takes something.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of taker gathered in one view.

noun

One who takes something.

noun

A person or thing that takes or receives, often more than he or she gives.

noun

One who is willing to participate in, or buy, something.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for taker.

noun

One who takes something.

noun

A person or thing that takes or receives, often more than he or she gives.

noun

One who is willing to participate in, or buy, something.

Example sentences

Your theory would also need to explain correlations between scores on different IQ tests taken by the same test-taker.

This older lady ended up having to stay with friends and going around working as cleaning/care-taker.

I also tell people that Firefox has a color picker and full-page screenshot taker built into its devtools.

I'm very much a physical note taker, but like yourself I cannot grasp the attraction of Moleskines.

For every question there is a probability Pn that any given test taker answers it correctly, and that probability is relatively uniform per-question.

If you want to study depression in the clinical sense, it might help to give a specific definition to help guide the survey taker.

I get that it isn't a big time taker, so this is just abstract commentary.

Isn't Berlin a net-taker compared to other major German cities?

I'm trying to figure out if your devoid of the nuance of open source politics, or if you're a huge risk taker.

Well that's up to me, as the risk-taker.

Very expensive markets are still markets - you are, for example, very unlikely to find a taker for a studio 5th-floor walkup on the Lower East Side for $5k.

> negative stereotypes raise inhibiting doubts and high-pressure anxieties in a test-taker's mind...

Quote examples

There is no scenario where McDonalds can pay enough to make a front-line order taker a "middle class" job.

Your last question is "have you seen a test about confirmation bias before?" But the text of this test says that it's about "why no-one likes to be wrong", which means it's pretty obviously about confirmation bias (and therefore that the test-taker should be wary about just confirming their first intuition).

"Your theory would also need to explain correlations between scores on different IQ tests taken by the same test-taker." I think that one is easy: In fact, @waps has a bag of M questions, where M > 1000.

As my first real standardized test though, I was left fairly disgusted by the experience as proxy for college-worthiness, since every multiple-choice question was simply “confuse the test-taker into choosing the wrong answer”, and easily guessed by understanding the psychological tricks behind the test construction, even for supposedly difficult math problems.