Definition of taker in English: taker
noun 1 in combination A person who takes a specified thing.
2 A person who takes a bet or accepts an offer or challenge.
‘there were plenty of takers when I offered a small wager’
More example sentences
‘Outside, the touts are charging £90 for a seat in the stalls, with no shortage of takers.’ ‘While the suggestions to compensate the owners were many, not too many of these found takers.’ ‘There were no takers for her offer, for everyone seemed to want a lively dance instead.’ ‘In the absence of any takers, the value of these shares could continue falling until they are worth nothing at all.’ ‘Poultry shops like this one in Triplicane are finding fewer takers these days due to the bird influenza scare.’ ‘The postal and e-mail Sanskrit learning and Vedanta courses also have quite a few takers.’ ‘Some stamps are popular in a particular region but will find no takers elsewhere.’ ‘There may hardly be any takers for a serious study of the language and literature.’ ‘Interestingly, the film is lying in the cans because it did not find any takers.’ ‘On the restart Mitchell wriggled along the byline and looked on in frustration when his dangerous cross found no takers.’ ‘Civil liberties groups try periodically to make internment a cause célèbre, but find few takers.’ ‘Any good play that promises full-length entertainment will always have takers.’ ‘The buildings were put up for sale but there have been no takers.’ ‘After nearly four months on the market there have been no takers for one of the biggest empty factories in the York area.’ ‘With the cook not around, the lunch was replaced by bread and milk, which found a few takers.’ ‘There would be plenty of takers further afield, but the farm doesn't have the manpower to run it.’ ‘A discourse for which there were few takers earlier began to sound plausible.’ ‘Trade pundits say that more than 60 films are held up with no takers for immediate release.’ ‘His idea in a vernacular magazine essay competition has found takers in the Chennai Corporation.’ ‘Unless publicised, even quality stuff at competitive prices may not have many takers.’