take in vs visit

take in

verb
  • To enjoy or appreciate. 

  • To allow a person or an animal to live in one's home. 

  • To receive (goods) into one's home for the purpose of processing for a fee. 

  • To deceive; to hoodwink. 

  • To tighten (a belaying rope). (Also take up.) 

  • To shorten (a garment) or make it smaller. 

  • To absorb or comprehend. 

  • To attend a showing of. 

  • To reef. 

visit

verb
  • To go to (a place) for pleasure, on an errand, etc. 

  • To habitually go to (someone in distress, sickness etc.) to comfort them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.) 

  • Of a sickness, misfortune etc.: to afflict (someone). 

  • Of God: to appear to (someone) to comfort, bless, or chastise or punish them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.) 

  • To go and meet (a person) as an act of friendliness or sociability. 

  • To inflict punishment, vengeance for (an offense) on or upon someone. 

  • To go to (a shrine, temple etc.) for worship. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.) 

noun
  • A meeting with a doctor at their surgery or the doctor's at one's home. 

  • A single act of visiting. 

How often have the words take in and visit occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )