English language
Toggle Transcript
takeaway::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | takeout, takeout food |
| Type of | convenience food |
| Derivation | take away |
in England they call takeout food `takeaway'.
takeaway::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | concession |
Examples of takeaway
takeaway
The food there is greasy, I guess would be the main takeaway from that sentence.
From the techcrunch.com
One takeaway is that Priorities USA really does have a big role in the campaign.
From the nytimes.com
I don't eat in, always takeaway, but it's busy and the food is very well cooked.
From the guardian.co.uk
A group of three men and three women entered the takeaway at 12.30am on June 23.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
Smith scored after Ottawa troublemaker Chris Neil forced a takeaway behind Huet.
From the suntimes.com
That's the takeaway from a study by mobile ad network InMobi, released Thursday.
From the washingtonpost.com
The big takeaway from the game is that the free throw shooting has to get better.
From the stltoday.com
My Glencore takeaway is that the super cycle in commodities has run its course.
From the forbes.com
Can you judge a takeaway curry by the same criteria as you would a sit-down meal?
From the guardian.co.uk
- Takeout: prepared food that is intended to be eaten off of the premises; "in England they call takeout food `takeaway'"
- A concession made by a labor union to a company that is trying to lower its expenditures
- The act of taking the ball or puck away from the team on the offense (as by the interception of a pass)
- The Takeaway is a morning radio news program co-created and co-produced by PRI- Public Radio International and WNYC-New York Public Radio with editorial partners the BBC World Service of the United Kingdom, The New York Times and WGBH Radio Boston of the United States. ...
- A restaurant that sells takeaway food; a meal that was bought from a takeaway; a concession made by a labor union in the course of negotiations; an idea to be taken away by the listener after a talk or presentation; (of food) to be eaten off the premises
- (take-aways) food purchase to be taken away and eaten, 'take-outs' or 'to go'
- The essential points of a presentation, activity, etc. that the author hopes you will "take away." Also has something to do with food in the Queen's English.
- Term which describes a defensive recovery of a fumble, or an interception.
- When the clubhead is moved back from the ball at the start of a swing.
