herself

her•self pron.

Pronounsthe form of the pronoun she, a reflexive pronoun, used to show that the subject of the sentence and this pronoun (a direct object, indirect object, or an object of a preposition) refer to the same female person:Anne supports herself (= Anne supports Anne).
(used to give emphasis): The queen herself wrote the letter.
Pronouns(used in place of she or her in various constructions where it is clear from some previous discussion who the female is):The producer and herself were not on speaking terms. (= The producer and some female we were talking about recently were not on speaking terms).
her normal or customary self:After a few weeks of rest, she will be herself again.

her•self pron.

an emphatic appositive of her or she: She herself wrote the letter.
a reflexive form of her: She supports herself.
(used in absolute constructions):Herself still only a child, she had to take care of her four younger brothers and sisters.
(used as the object of a preposition or as the direct or indirect object of a verb):She gave herself a facial massage. He asked her for a picture of herself.
(used in comparisons after as or than):She found out that the others were even more nervous than herself.
her normal or customary self:After a few weeks of rest, she will be herself again.

myself.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

herself /həˈsɛlf/ pron

- the reflexive form of she or her
- (intensifier): the queen herself signed the letter
(preceded by a copula) her normal or usual self: she looks herself again after the operation
Irish Scot a wife or female head of a household: is herself at home?

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

take out vb (transitive, adverb)

to extract or remove
to obtain or secure (a licence, patent, etc) from an authority
to go out with; escort
to bid a different suit from (one's partner) in order to rescue him or her from a difficult contract
slang to kill or destroy
Austral informal to win, esp in sport
take it out of, take a lot out of ⇒ informal to sap the energy or vitality of
take out on ⇒ informal to vent (anger, frustration, etc) on (esp an innocent person)
take someone out of himself, herself ⇒ informal to make someone forget his or her anxieties, problems, etc

adj takeout

of or designating a conventional informatory bid, asking one's partner to bid another suit
US Canadian sold for consumption away from the premises on which it is prepared: a takeout meal
preparing and selling food for consumption away from the premises: a takeout Indian restaurant

n takeout US Canadian

'herself' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

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