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undertaking
[uhn-der-tey-king, uhn-der-tey-, uhn-der-tey-king]
noun
the act of a person who undertakes any task or responsibility.
a task, enterprise, etc., undertaken.
a promise; pledge; guarantee.
the business of an undertaker or funeral director.
undertaking
/ ˈʌndəˌteɪkɪŋ /
noun
something undertaken; task, venture, or enterprise
an agreement to do something
the business of an undertaker
informal, the practice of overtaking on an inner lane a vehicle which is travelling in an outer lane
Word History and Origins
Origin of undertaking1
Example Sentences
Rachel Reeves said the government would be undertaking "additional enforcement activity on High Streets, focusing on illicit tobacco and vaping products", which would involve deploying 350 newly-recruited criminal investigators part of the fraud investigation team.
Li Auto is undertaking a strategic reset amid slowing sales by planning faster product launches and renewing its overseas push, say analysts Ken Lee and Bella Lu in a note.
But undertaking a comprehensive renovation — to remove wood decks, install noncombustible siding and roofing, replace windows with multipaned tempered glass, hardscape the land near the house and trim down trees — is expensive.
But cleaning a house that size was a massive undertaking, and it seemed impossible to keep track of everyone’s belongings, as compared with when they lived in a smaller duplex.
But cleaning a house that size was a massive undertaking, and it seemed impossible to keep track of everyone’s belongings, as compared with when they lived in a smaller duplex.
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