To Call
To Take, To Wear
transitive verb, godan verb
This word consists of kanji with hiragana attached. Because the hiragana ends with an う sound, you know this word is a verb. The kanji itself means call, so the verb version is to call, as in calling someone over.
召す is an honorific verb, so it's used to talk about the actions of social higher-ups. 召す suggests the image of a superior who summons someone or something to themselves, hence the main meaning to call. But it can also be a polite way to say to take, like when they take a meal or a drink, and to wear when talking about their clothes.
Since this word consists of a kanji with hiragana attached, you can bet that it will use the kun'yomi reading. You didn't learn that reading with this kanji, so here's a mnemonic to help you:
If a noble decides to call you over, don’t look them in the 目 (め). That's super rude! To show respect when you're called, turn away your 目.
あなたのお姉さまは神に召されたのですよ。
Your older sister was called by the gods.