intake
Pronunciation: [ˈɪnˌteɪk]
Context: "health and nutrition"
(noun) the amount of food, drink, or something else that you take in, especially in a certain period of time. If you eat or drink a lot during a meal, you can say you had a large intake.
Example
Her daily intake of fruits and vegetables is really good for her health.
Example
The patient's low water intake made him feel tired and dehydrated.
Example
What is your recommended intake of calories for the day?
Context: "process or procedure"
(noun) the process of taking something in, such as information or resources. It’s like when you fill up a cup with water; you are taking in the water.
Example
The intake of new ideas during the meeting helped move the project forward.
Example
The intake of applicants for the program was much lower this year compared to last year.
Example
What is the intake procedure for new students at the school?
Context: "health and nutrition"
(verb) to take in something, especially food or drink. It’s what you do when you eat or drink during a meal.
Example
She intakes a lot of water after exercising to stay hydrated.
Example
He doesn't intake enough protein, which can be bad for his muscle health.
Example
How much water do you intake during the day?