take-away
- adjective
- /ˈteɪkˌəweɪ/
- UK
- But low cholesterol is bad for your health, and that made me think that "they" should have "their" licenses taken away.
Examples
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On Fridays, we enjoy delicious pizza from our favorite take-away shop.
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And specifically the Chinese take away that we can get delivered to our house is just the best take away that there possibly is.
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I love these Chicago town take away for cheese melt.
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We won't take away your porn stash, Osama's, but we will get that filmmaker who was mean to this great, great, great religion, she will say.
Blog text (22) -
I often order curry from the local Indian take-away for dinner.
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The restaurant's take-away menu includes a variety of fresh salads and sandwiches.
Synonyms
Food or drinks you buy to eat quickly away from a shop
Food or drink meant to be eaten somewhere else
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Take-away comes from the simple phrase take away, which means 'to carry away from a place'. So take-away food is food you buy to 'take away' and eat somewhere else.