No, "defied" and "to take on" are not the same. "Defied" means to openly resist or challenge something, often in a bold or confrontational manner. In contrast, "to take on" generally means to accept a challenge, responsibility, or task. While both phrases can involve confrontation or challenge, their meanings and contexts differ significantly.
defied-defied
He defied the authority of the town council to tax his land. The team defied the pre-season predictions and finished first in their division.
The cast of Dishonour Defied - 2007 includes: Azra Rashid
Thrice means "three times". Defied means "went against" or "opposed".
Cannot Be Defied - 2013 was released on: USA: 8 May 2013 (Denver, Colorado)
You spelled it right
Like this: Her appearance seemed to DEFY description.
verb
William Tyndale.
The past tense is defied.
The past tense is defied.
The past tense is defied.