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/ˈteɪkəweɪ/ · adjective
(chiefly UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, Hong Kong, sometimes Philippines) (Of food) intended to be eaten off the premises from which it was bought..
I couldn't be bothered to cook, so I bought a takeaway curry.
If you're hungry, there's a takeaway just around the corner.
2005, Amsterdam, Time Out, page 129, The wonderful, and deeply filling, world of Dutch broodjes (sandwiches) has its greatest champion in this takeaway, one of the very few that still features proper homemade meat and fish salads in your bun, rather than the almost ubiquitous factory prepared product that′s taken over the sandwich market.
Some of the cheapest places to eat in Kampala are the ubiquitous takeaways that dot the city centre.
I fancy an Indian takeaway tonight.
2008, The Complete Residents′ Guide: Los Angeles, Explorer Publishing, page 315, Pizza and Thai food are popular delivery and takeaway choices, but there are a number of options.
Good Italian cuisine & friendly service. Also does takeaways, including pizza.
One drill to help you work on the long, low takeaway is to place a tee, a coin, or even another ball just beyond your back foot (whatever you choose should be slightly inside your toe to promote a slightly inside swing path).
Use take away when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Take away means (chiefly UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, Hong Kong, sometimes Philippines) (Of food) intended to be eaten off the premises from which it was bought..
Common synonyms include carryout, takeout, food-to-go, packed meal.
Possible antonyms include eat-in, for here, have here.
I couldn't be bothered to cook, so I bought a takeaway curry.
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