betaken meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. The Isakhel having had notice of the Mughal approach had betaken themselves to the Choupareh mountains.
2. We hope measures will betaken to involve members of the press body in addressing the areas which the King haspointed out.
3. But such of them as have emigrated to this place have too soon found themselves in prosperous situations, and have betaken themselves to idleness and dissipation ."
4. With that the scene of interest shifts from St . Thomas to Copenhagen, whither by June the Brandenburg envoy Falaiseau had betaken himself to demand on behalf of his master the recall of Lorentz and the punishment of the guilty parties.
5. That young nobleman, fearing lest he might be again given away as a hostage, had left his father on the way and betaken himself in a different direction, from which he had to be brought to fill the vacant throne.
6. thank you, I knew that, but I mean, can't that be because of the devices used ? why does it have to include consciousness in the picture ? i think seriously that it is new age BS and it should betaken lightly
7. Strangeways; the father by high unkindnesse and folly, the son by hard usage of his wife, who has betaken herselfe wholy to her father's ( Strangeways ) house, and by the foolish losse of ?5, 000 in one year at play, in so much that hee dare not stirr out of his house in the country ""
8. This demeanour is best reflected in her day-to-day dealings inGermany . ` Some Germans think I am the quiet little Asian girl who could betaken for a ride . . . a lightweight who could be pushed around . . . but theyare surprised when they find out that this little Asian girl can give themher piece of mind,'she giggled as she talked to Malaysian Business at theNew York Hilton.
9. Whereas the number of persons committing piracies, felonies, and robberies upon the seas is of late very much increased, and notwithstanding the laws already made and now in being, many idle and profligate persons have turned pirates, and betaken themselves to that wicked course of life, whereby the trade and navigation into remote parts will greatly suffer unless some further provision be speedily made for bringing such persons and all others who shall be any ways aiding and assisting, or in confederacy with them, to condign punishment : " }}