In the 16th century, Turkish women could divorce their husbands if the man failed to keep his familyâs pot filled with coffee.
takeaway
(noun) the act of taking the ball or puck away from the team on the offense (as by the interception of a pass)
takeaway
(noun) a concession made by a labor union to a company that is trying to lower its expenditures
takeout, takeout food, takeaway
(noun) prepared food that is intended to be eaten off of the premises; âin England they call takeout food âtakeawayââ
Source: WordNet® 3.1
takeaway (not comparable)
(chiefly, UK, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand) (Of food) intended to be eaten off the premises from which it was bought.
• (to be eaten off premises): to go (North America), grab and go
• eat-in (British)
• for here (North America)
• have here (New Zealand)
takeaway (plural takeaways)
(chiefly, UK, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand) A restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere.
(chiefly, UK, Australia and New Zealand) A meal bought to be eaten elsewhere.
(golf) The preliminary part of a golferâ˛s swing when the club is brought back away from the ball.
(US) A concession made by a labor union in the course of negotiations.
(frequently plural) An idea from a talk, presentation, etc, that the listener or reader should remember and consider.
In sense âidea from presentation etc.â, frequently used in plural to refer to all important ideas contained therein; compare insights, lessons learned, learnings, etc.
• (restaurant selling food to be eaten elsewhere): carryout (Scotland, US), takeout (chiefly North America)
• (food to be eaten elsewhere): carryout (Scotland, US), takeout (chiefly North America)
• (preparatory backward swing of a golf club)
• (concession during negotiation)
• (idea to be remembered and considered): sound bite
Source: Wiktionary
19 April 2025
(verb) grasp with the mind or develop an understanding of; âdid you catch that allusion?â; âWe caught something of his theory in the lectureâ; âdonât catch your meaningâ; âdid you get it?â; âShe didnât get the jokeâ; âI just donât get himâ
In the 16th century, Turkish women could divorce their husbands if the man failed to keep his familyâs pot filled with coffee.