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Fairyfan Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

take ground of something

When someone said take ground in something, what does that mean?
  

Top answer

I have no idea. Sounds odd. Do you have some context?

— Clive

  • I have no idea.
  • Sounds odd.
  • Do you have some context?
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6 Answers
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I have no idea. Sounds odd.

Do you have some context?
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"To get grounded in something" means to study it so that you understand it and are capable in it.

"To take the ground" is a military expression meaning to obtain possession of a stretch of ground by force of arms.
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Someone can take the high ground. (They have a superior position. It could be morally or militarily.)
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Hi fairyfan,

Can't you provide the context in which you found this phrase?

Clive
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this question has been anwered, thank you.
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