pickup; collection; acceptance; taking custody
Noun form of 引き取る for taking something or someone into one's possession or care: picking up goods, collecting an item, accepting delivery, or taking custody/responsibility.
Package pickup is after 3 p.m.
We asked a dealer to collect the unsold goods.
They are looking for someone to take in the lost dog.
leaving; departure; withdrawal
Often appears in polite or formal set expressions such as お引き取りください and お引き取り願います, meaning to leave or withdraw from a place. Although polite in form, it can sound firm or dismissive depending on context.
I'm sorry, but please leave for today.
The explanation is over, so we ask everyone except those involved to leave.
Since the repair was finished, I went to pick up the car.
The store refused to accept the defective item.
Someone was found to take in the abandoned dog.
I asked the company to come pick up the old furniture.
We had the customer who caused the disturbance leave promptly.