Definition of takeaway in English:

takeaway

noun ˈteɪkəweɪˈteɪkəˌweɪ

1British A restaurant or shop selling cooked food to be eaten elsewhere.
a fast-food takeaway
as modifier a takeaway pizza
Example sentencesExamples
- And for the first time ever, late-night hot food takeaways operating after 11 pm will also come under the umbrella of the new act.
- Computer software to do everything from running a pizza takeaway to organising a huge computer gaming tournament was also on display.
- Almost half the weight of some chicken sold through restaurants and takeaways is made up of water and food additives, according to an investigation.
- The department is responsible for checking up to 1,500 food premises - including food shops, cafes, restaurants, bars and takeaways - in its sprawling area.
- Currently in the High Street there are two Indian takeaways, two fish and chip shops, a Chinese takeaway and a pizza takeaway.
- Surely with the lack of housing it would be good policy not to allow any more houses to be changed into food takeaways.
- He works seven nights a week delivering food for a Chinese restaurant and a pizza takeaway.
- They were walking home with a pizza from a nearby takeaway.
- Traders, especially those selling food and takeaways, must take responsibility for the areas around their premises and encourage customers to dispose of rubbish properly.
- I can vouch for the takeaway as the meals we have had from there have been excellent, so we decided it was time to try out the restaurant.
- The restaurant is already neighboured by two hot food takeaways, one on either side.
- She began by making samosas, chapattis and other finger foods for a takeaway and soon she had to take on others to help her.
- Traders in Gorse Hill fear customers are shopping elsewhere because of a deluge of fast food outlets and takeaways.
- He said that although there were no specific laws that restricted opening times of food takeaways, the planning permission system allowed the council to apply measures.
- The presentation night was held at the Tale of Spice restaurant, in Castle Street, which were winners in the best takeaway and best veggie food sections.
- Almost 90% of Britons said they were partial to a plate of chips, with more than 300 million takeaways being sold each year.
- There are already two hot food takeaways on Moredon Road and one being built.
- Keep Britain Tidy predicted problems would be caused by litter and discarded food from takeaways and overflowing household rubbish bags.
- He said: ‘I do a lot of walking and the amount of rubbish that is left in Westhoughton comes from fast food outlets and takeaways.’
- He and his friend then went to a takeaway that sold kebabs.
1. 1.1 A meal or dish bought from a shop or restaurant to be eaten elsewhere.
  he phoned for a takeaway
  North American term takeout
  mass noun he is happy to eat Chinese takeaway
  Example sentencesExamples
  She lay on her mother's sofa, watching television and eating chocolates, then had a Chinese takeaway in the evening.
  Every night for the last week I have had to phone for a takeaway because I can't control my appetite.
  Make sure you take regular breaks and treat yourself to a delicious takeaway or meal out in the evening.
  Evening meals are often takeaways: neither he nor his wife are keen cooks.
  Many of today's young people, existing on takeaways or meals taken out of the freezer and bunged in the microwave, complain about the cost of things.
  Jane used to eat takeaways, crisps and snacks, but has now traded fatty food for a Weight Watcher's diet - low fat sandwiches and healthy but tasty dishes.
  According to the research eating out and getting takeaways is becoming routine and, whereas before it was usually considered a treat, now it is thought of as part and parcel of a hard-working lifestyle.
  People were sitting there eating takeaways and watching TV.
  I don't want you to get the idea that I exist on takeaways and ready meals, because I don't.
  Business is back to normal in East Tamaki after Christmas close-downs and, thankfully, popular eatery Meet in The Sandwich has also re-opened its doors for breakfast, lunch and takeaways.
  Bruce pulled over outside a Kennebunk clam restaurant and sent me in to get a takeaway.
  About once a fortnight, I eat a fatty takeaway for dinner: fish and chips, Chinese, kebabs.
  We were turned away from 3 restaurants who refused to do a takeaway as they were too busy.
  The teas at home declined a bit; there were more takeaways and cheap ready meals.
  The Kai Cart just back from the waterfront serves interesting food and the group recommends the paua patties which can be eaten on the site or bought as a takeaway.
  But despite feeding ready meals and takeaways to their children parents are eating far less of them - on average just 64 ready meals each a year.
  Even the normally unflappable Health Squad team were almost speechless when they discovered that Una's diet consists of coffee and a fag for breakfast and a takeaway for dinner!
  Out went takeaways and big lunches and in came healthy alternatives like tuna without mayo and cottage cheese instead of Cheddar.
  There is also a restaurant where you can have breakfast and buy takeaways and there is a licensed bar too.
  I got takeaways from the fish and chip shop and ate them in the park with a fellow blogger, and it was lovely, except for the mosquitoes, but I ate way too much.
2A key fact, point, or idea to be remembered, typically one emerging from a discussion or meeting.
the main takeaway for me is that we need to continue to communicate all the things we're doing for our customers
as modifier the takeaway message
Example sentencesExamples
- The important takeaway point is that SEO isn't something that can just be tweaked under the hood.
- One of the takeaways is there is no crisis in health care in the United States.
- I'll write more detailed notes later, but here are some quick takeaways.
- The most important takeaway is this: they repeatedly did things that felt like huge risks, that challenged the status quo and that seemed, on their face, to give too much power to their audience.
- For me the big takeaway is a reminder that the old ways of doing business are being challenged.
- The takeaway lesson for me, which I had already learned much earlier in life, is the importance of admitting mistakes.
- The takeaway: companies should master "reverse innovation" by launching services tailored for developing countries.
- One of our takeaways from the global financial crisis is that it is very important for rating agencies to be transparent about the assumptions that go into the analysis.
- I also want to emphasize the three key takeaways from today's call.
- My one takeaway from all of this is that we are on our own when it comes to making sound investing decisions.
- The real takeaway you get from the film is the same one his daughters touchingly acknowledge in the denouement - there's never anything wrong with making a stand against social injustice.
- The other big takeaway from the book was that life insurance is another industry that only commanded high prices by hiding information.
- The key takeaway from the book is that it is unquestionably worth your time and effort to learn the ins-and-outs of frequently overlooked subjects, such as HTTP, compression, redirects, and DNS.
- My takeaway is that if Apple wants to keep doing this well, they need to keep selling them cheap.
- The data offer three key takeaways for policymakers.
- The key takeaways from this seem to be that 'learning how to hire' comes with experience, a little theory from books and blogs, surrounding yourself with mentors you can learn from and making a few mistakes along the way.
- My take-away from this is that there are some steps that we can individually take to improve our security against identity theft.
- There aren't a lot of actionable business takeaways I can provide from her presentation.
- That book has 10 excellent takeaways for time management that can help anyone.
- The key takeaway is to initiate, or re-initiate, this dialogue within your organization.
3Golf
many golfers ruin the swing with a poor takeaway
another term for backswing
Example sentencesExamples
- A pressing action, whether it's a small movement of the clubhead or a more dynamic mini-rehearsal of the takeaway, preps you for the actual swing.
- To create a consistent tempo, it helps to have a little movement before the takeaway, such as a waggle of the clubhead back and forth above the ball.
- Recently, we've smoothed out some minor kinks she had in her takeaway and the top of the backswing.
- Under Harmon, Pavin has worked to lose his distinctive habit of lifting and fanning the club open on the takeaway, producing a backswing that was too narrow and too long.
- If I want to turn it right to left, I simply swing a little more inside on the takeaway and release the club a little sooner through impact.
4US (in football and hockey) an act of regaining the ball or puck from the opposing team.

Rhymes

breakaway

Definition of takeaway in US English:

takeaway

nounˈtākəˌwāˈteɪkəˌweɪ

1A key fact, point, or idea to be remembered, typically one emerging from a discussion or meeting.
the main takeaway for me is that we need to continue to communicate all the things we're doing for our customers
as modifier the takeaway message
Example sentencesExamples
- My take-away from this is that there are some steps that we can individually take to improve our security against identity theft.
- That book has 10 excellent takeaways for time management that can help anyone.
- One of the takeaways is there is no crisis in health care in the United States.
- The key takeaway from the book is that it is unquestionably worth your time and effort to learn the ins-and-outs of frequently overlooked subjects, such as HTTP, compression, redirects, and DNS.
- The key takeaway is to initiate, or re-initiate, this dialogue within your organization.
- My one takeaway from all of this is that we are on our own when it comes to making sound investing decisions.
- The other big takeaway from the book was that life insurance is another industry that only commanded high prices by hiding information.
- For me the big takeaway is a reminder that the old ways of doing business are being challenged.
- The most important takeaway is this: they repeatedly did things that felt like huge risks, that challenged the status quo and that seemed, on their face, to give too much power to their audience.
- The important takeaway point is that SEO isn't something that can just be tweaked under the hood.
- The key takeaways from this seem to be that 'learning how to hire' comes with experience, a little theory from books and blogs, surrounding yourself with mentors you can learn from and making a few mistakes along the way.
- There aren't a lot of actionable business takeaways I can provide from her presentation.
- I also want to emphasize the three key takeaways from today's call.
- I'll write more detailed notes later, but here are some quick takeaways.
- The data offer three key takeaways for policymakers.
- My takeaway is that if Apple wants to keep doing this well, they need to keep selling them cheap.
- One of our takeaways from the global financial crisis is that it is very important for rating agencies to be transparent about the assumptions that go into the analysis.
- The takeaway: companies should master "reverse innovation" by launching services tailored for developing countries.
- The real takeaway you get from the film is the same one his daughters touchingly acknowledge in the denouement - there's never anything wrong with making a stand against social injustice.
- The takeaway lesson for me, which I had already learned much earlier in life, is the importance of admitting mistakes.
2US (in football and hockey) an act of regaining the ball or puck from the opposing team.
Example sentencesExamples
- Both teams will have trouble moving the ball, which means the team that forces more takeaways with its speed and aggressiveness will win in a physical, low-scoring matchup.
- In six games this year, the team has three recoveries and seven takeaways.
- The defense forced just 20 turnovers last year, and despite emphasizing the importance of takeaways, the team has had problems forcing turnovers in the preseason.
- The setup and takeaway is the key to whether you sweep the ball forward, or chop at it with a downward blow.
- Including onside kicks, the Rams had six more giveaways than takeaways on special teams last year.
3British A restaurant selling cooked food to be eaten elsewhere; a takeout restaurant.
a fast-food takeaway
Example sentencesExamples
- Traders, especially those selling food and takeaways, must take responsibility for the areas around their premises and encourage customers to dispose of rubbish properly.
- Keep Britain Tidy predicted problems would be caused by litter and discarded food from takeaways and overflowing household rubbish bags.
- The presentation night was held at the Tale of Spice restaurant, in Castle Street, which were winners in the best takeaway and best veggie food sections.
- Surely with the lack of housing it would be good policy not to allow any more houses to be changed into food takeaways.
- Currently in the High Street there are two Indian takeaways, two fish and chip shops, a Chinese takeaway and a pizza takeaway.
- He said: ‘I do a lot of walking and the amount of rubbish that is left in Westhoughton comes from fast food outlets and takeaways.’
- The department is responsible for checking up to 1,500 food premises - including food shops, cafes, restaurants, bars and takeaways - in its sprawling area.
- He and his friend then went to a takeaway that sold kebabs.
- He works seven nights a week delivering food for a Chinese restaurant and a pizza takeaway.
- Computer software to do everything from running a pizza takeaway to organising a huge computer gaming tournament was also on display.
- I can vouch for the takeaway as the meals we have had from there have been excellent, so we decided it was time to try out the restaurant.
- Almost 90% of Britons said they were partial to a plate of chips, with more than 300 million takeaways being sold each year.
- Almost half the weight of some chicken sold through restaurants and takeaways is made up of water and food additives, according to an investigation.
- She began by making samosas, chapattis and other finger foods for a takeaway and soon she had to take on others to help her.
- There are already two hot food takeaways on Moredon Road and one being built.
- And for the first time ever, late-night hot food takeaways operating after 11 pm will also come under the umbrella of the new act.
- He said that although there were no specific laws that restricted opening times of food takeaways, the planning permission system allowed the council to apply measures.
- They were walking home with a pizza from a nearby takeaway.
- The restaurant is already neighboured by two hot food takeaways, one on either side.
- Traders in Gorse Hill fear customers are shopping elsewhere because of a deluge of fast food outlets and takeaways.
1. 3.1 A meal or dish bought from a restaurant to be eaten elsewhere.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Business is back to normal in East Tamaki after Christmas close-downs and, thankfully, popular eatery Meet in The Sandwich has also re-opened its doors for breakfast, lunch and takeaways.
  But despite feeding ready meals and takeaways to their children parents are eating far less of them - on average just 64 ready meals each a year.
  People were sitting there eating takeaways and watching TV.
  The Kai Cart just back from the waterfront serves interesting food and the group recommends the paua patties which can be eaten on the site or bought as a takeaway.
  We were turned away from 3 restaurants who refused to do a takeaway as they were too busy.
  Jane used to eat takeaways, crisps and snacks, but has now traded fatty food for a Weight Watcher's diet - low fat sandwiches and healthy but tasty dishes.
  Bruce pulled over outside a Kennebunk clam restaurant and sent me in to get a takeaway.
  Evening meals are often takeaways: neither he nor his wife are keen cooks.
  Out went takeaways and big lunches and in came healthy alternatives like tuna without mayo and cottage cheese instead of Cheddar.
  I don't want you to get the idea that I exist on takeaways and ready meals, because I don't.
  About once a fortnight, I eat a fatty takeaway for dinner: fish and chips, Chinese, kebabs.
  I got takeaways from the fish and chip shop and ate them in the park with a fellow blogger, and it was lovely, except for the mosquitoes, but I ate way too much.
  Many of today's young people, existing on takeaways or meals taken out of the freezer and bunged in the microwave, complain about the cost of things.
  There is also a restaurant where you can have breakfast and buy takeaways and there is a licensed bar too.
  She lay on her mother's sofa, watching television and eating chocolates, then had a Chinese takeaway in the evening.
  Every night for the last week I have had to phone for a takeaway because I can't control my appetite.
  The teas at home declined a bit; there were more takeaways and cheap ready meals.
  Even the normally unflappable Health Squad team were almost speechless when they discovered that Una's diet consists of coffee and a fag for breakfast and a takeaway for dinner!
  Make sure you take regular breaks and treat yourself to a delicious takeaway or meal out in the evening.
  According to the research eating out and getting takeaways is becoming routine and, whereas before it was usually considered a treat, now it is thought of as part and parcel of a hard-working lifestyle.
4Golf
another term for backswing
Example sentencesExamples
- If I want to turn it right to left, I simply swing a little more inside on the takeaway and release the club a little sooner through impact.
- Recently, we've smoothed out some minor kinks she had in her takeaway and the top of the backswing.
- A pressing action, whether it's a small movement of the clubhead or a more dynamic mini-rehearsal of the takeaway, preps you for the actual swing.
- Under Harmon, Pavin has worked to lose his distinctive habit of lifting and fanning the club open on the takeaway, producing a backswing that was too narrow and too long.
- To create a consistent tempo, it helps to have a little movement before the takeaway, such as a waggle of the clubhead back and forth above the ball.

单词	takeaway
释义	Definition of takeaway in English: takeaway noun ˈteɪkəweɪˈteɪkəˌweɪ 1British A restaurant or shop selling cooked food to be eaten elsewhere. a fast-food takeaway as modifier a takeaway pizza Example sentencesExamples And for the first time ever, late-night hot food takeaways operating after 11 pm will also come under the umbrella of the new act. Computer software to do everything from running a pizza takeaway to organising a huge computer gaming tournament was also on display. Almost half the weight of some chicken sold through restaurants and takeaways is made up of water and food additives, according to an investigation. The department is responsible for checking up to 1,500 food premises - including food shops, cafes, restaurants, bars and takeaways - in its sprawling area. Currently in the High Street there are two Indian takeaways, two fish and chip shops, a Chinese takeaway and a pizza takeaway. Surely with the lack of housing it would be good policy not to allow any more houses to be changed into food takeaways. He works seven nights a week delivering food for a Chinese restaurant and a pizza takeaway. They were walking home with a pizza from a nearby takeaway. Traders, especially those selling food and takeaways, must take responsibility for the areas around their premises and encourage customers to dispose of rubbish properly. I can vouch for the takeaway as the meals we have had from there have been excellent, so we decided it was time to try out the restaurant. The restaurant is already neighboured by two hot food takeaways, one on either side. She began by making samosas, chapattis and other finger foods for a takeaway and soon she had to take on others to help her. Traders in Gorse Hill fear customers are shopping elsewhere because of a deluge of fast food outlets and takeaways. He said that although there were no specific laws that restricted opening times of food takeaways, the planning permission system allowed the council to apply measures. The presentation night was held at the Tale of Spice restaurant, in Castle Street, which were winners in the best takeaway and best veggie food sections. Almost 90% of Britons said they were partial to a plate of chips, with more than 300 million takeaways being sold each year. There are already two hot food takeaways on Moredon Road and one being built. Keep Britain Tidy predicted problems would be caused by litter and discarded food from takeaways and overflowing household rubbish bags. He said: ‘I do a lot of walking and the amount of rubbish that is left in Westhoughton comes from fast food outlets and takeaways.’ He and his friend then went to a takeaway that sold kebabs. 1.1 A meal or dish bought from a shop or restaurant to be eaten elsewhere. he phoned for a takeaway North American term takeout mass noun he is happy to eat Chinese takeaway Example sentencesExamples She lay on her mother's sofa, watching television and eating chocolates, then had a Chinese takeaway in the evening. Every night for the last week I have had to phone for a takeaway because I can't control my appetite. Make sure you take regular breaks and treat yourself to a delicious takeaway or meal out in the evening. Evening meals are often takeaways: neither he nor his wife are keen cooks. Many of today's young people, existing on takeaways or meals taken out of the freezer and bunged in the microwave, complain about the cost of things. Jane used to eat takeaways, crisps and snacks, but has now traded fatty food for a Weight Watcher's diet - low fat sandwiches and healthy but tasty dishes. According to the research eating out and getting takeaways is becoming routine and, whereas before it was usually considered a treat, now it is thought of as part and parcel of a hard-working lifestyle. People were sitting there eating takeaways and watching TV. I don't want you to get the idea that I exist on takeaways and ready meals, because I don't. Business is back to normal in East Tamaki after Christmas close-downs and, thankfully, popular eatery Meet in The Sandwich has also re-opened its doors for breakfast, lunch and takeaways. Bruce pulled over outside a Kennebunk clam restaurant and sent me in to get a takeaway. About once a fortnight, I eat a fatty takeaway for dinner: fish and chips, Chinese, kebabs. We were turned away from 3 restaurants who refused to do a takeaway as they were too busy. The teas at home declined a bit; there were more takeaways and cheap ready meals. The Kai Cart just back from the waterfront serves interesting food and the group recommends the paua patties which can be eaten on the site or bought as a takeaway. But despite feeding ready meals and takeaways to their children parents are eating far less of them - on average just 64 ready meals each a year. Even the normally unflappable Health Squad team were almost speechless when they discovered that Una's diet consists of coffee and a fag for breakfast and a takeaway for dinner! Out went takeaways and big lunches and in came healthy alternatives like tuna without mayo and cottage cheese instead of Cheddar. There is also a restaurant where you can have breakfast and buy takeaways and there is a licensed bar too. I got takeaways from the fish and chip shop and ate them in the park with a fellow blogger, and it was lovely, except for the mosquitoes, but I ate way too much. 2A key fact, point, or idea to be remembered, typically one emerging from a discussion or meeting. the main takeaway for me is that we need to continue to communicate all the things we're doing for our customers as modifier the takeaway message Example sentencesExamples The important takeaway point is that SEO isn't something that can just be tweaked under the hood. One of the takeaways is there is no crisis in health care in the United States. I'll write more detailed notes later, but here are some quick takeaways. The most important takeaway is this: they repeatedly did things that felt like huge risks, that challenged the status quo and that seemed, on their face, to give too much power to their audience. For me the big takeaway is a reminder that the old ways of doing business are being challenged. The takeaway lesson for me, which I had already learned much earlier in life, is the importance of admitting mistakes. The takeaway: companies should master "reverse innovation" by launching services tailored for developing countries. One of our takeaways from the global financial crisis is that it is very important for rating agencies to be transparent about the assumptions that go into the analysis. I also want to emphasize the three key takeaways from today's call. My one takeaway from all of this is that we are on our own when it comes to making sound investing decisions. The real takeaway you get from the film is the same one his daughters touchingly acknowledge in the denouement - there's never anything wrong with making a stand against social injustice. The other big takeaway from the book was that life insurance is another industry that only commanded high prices by hiding information. The key takeaway from the book is that it is unquestionably worth your time and effort to learn the ins-and-outs of frequently overlooked subjects, such as HTTP, compression, redirects, and DNS. My takeaway is that if Apple wants to keep doing this well, they need to keep selling them cheap. The data offer three key takeaways for policymakers. The key takeaways from this seem to be that 'learning how to hire' comes with experience, a little theory from books and blogs, surrounding yourself with mentors you can learn from and making a few mistakes along the way. My take-away from this is that there are some steps that we can individually take to improve our security against identity theft. There aren't a lot of actionable business takeaways I can provide from her presentation. That book has 10 excellent takeaways for time management that can help anyone. The key takeaway is to initiate, or re-initiate, this dialogue within your organization. 3Golf many golfers ruin the swing with a poor takeaway another term for backswing Example sentencesExamples A pressing action, whether it's a small movement of the clubhead or a more dynamic mini-rehearsal of the takeaway, preps you for the actual swing. To create a consistent tempo, it helps to have a little movement before the takeaway, such as a waggle of the clubhead back and forth above the ball. Recently, we've smoothed out some minor kinks she had in her takeaway and the top of the backswing. Under Harmon, Pavin has worked to lose his distinctive habit of lifting and fanning the club open on the takeaway, producing a backswing that was too narrow and too long. If I want to turn it right to left, I simply swing a little more inside on the takeaway and release the club a little sooner through impact. 4US (in football and hockey) an act of regaining the ball or puck from the opposing team. Rhymes breakaway Definition of takeaway in US English: takeaway nounˈtākəˌwāˈteɪkəˌweɪ 1A key fact, point, or idea to be remembered, typically one emerging from a discussion or meeting. the main takeaway for me is that we need to continue to communicate all the things we're doing for our customers as modifier the takeaway message Example sentencesExamples My take-away from this is that there are some steps that we can individually take to improve our security against identity theft. That book has 10 excellent takeaways for time management that can help anyone. One of the takeaways is there is no crisis in health care in the United States. The key takeaway from the book is that it is unquestionably worth your time and effort to learn the ins-and-outs of frequently overlooked subjects, such as HTTP, compression, redirects, and DNS. The key takeaway is to initiate, or re-initiate, this dialogue within your organization. My one takeaway from all of this is that we are on our own when it comes to making sound investing decisions. The other big takeaway from the book was that life insurance is another industry that only commanded high prices by hiding information. For me the big takeaway is a reminder that the old ways of doing business are being challenged. The most important takeaway is this: they repeatedly did things that felt like huge risks, that challenged the status quo and that seemed, on their face, to give too much power to their audience. The important takeaway point is that SEO isn't something that can just be tweaked under the hood. The key takeaways from this seem to be that 'learning how to hire' comes with experience, a little theory from books and blogs, surrounding yourself with mentors you can learn from and making a few mistakes along the way. There aren't a lot of actionable business takeaways I can provide from her presentation. I also want to emphasize the three key takeaways from today's call. I'll write more detailed notes later, but here are some quick takeaways. The data offer three key takeaways for policymakers. My takeaway is that if Apple wants to keep doing this well, they need to keep selling them cheap. One of our takeaways from the global financial crisis is that it is very important for rating agencies to be transparent about the assumptions that go into the analysis. The takeaway: companies should master "reverse innovation" by launching services tailored for developing countries. The real takeaway you get from the film is the same one his daughters touchingly acknowledge in the denouement - there's never anything wrong with making a stand against social injustice. The takeaway lesson for me, which I had already learned much earlier in life, is the importance of admitting mistakes. 2US (in football and hockey) an act of regaining the ball or puck from the opposing team. Example sentencesExamples Both teams will have trouble moving the ball, which means the team that forces more takeaways with its speed and aggressiveness will win in a physical, low-scoring matchup. In six games this year, the team has three recoveries and seven takeaways. The defense forced just 20 turnovers last year, and despite emphasizing the importance of takeaways, the team has had problems forcing turnovers in the preseason. The setup and takeaway is the key to whether you sweep the ball forward, or chop at it with a downward blow. Including onside kicks, the Rams had six more giveaways than takeaways on special teams last year. 3British A restaurant selling cooked food to be eaten elsewhere; a takeout restaurant. a fast-food takeaway Example sentencesExamples Traders, especially those selling food and takeaways, must take responsibility for the areas around their premises and encourage customers to dispose of rubbish properly. Keep Britain Tidy predicted problems would be caused by litter and discarded food from takeaways and overflowing household rubbish bags. The presentation night was held at the Tale of Spice restaurant, in Castle Street, which were winners in the best takeaway and best veggie food sections. Surely with the lack of housing it would be good policy not to allow any more houses to be changed into food takeaways. Currently in the High Street there are two Indian takeaways, two fish and chip shops, a Chinese takeaway and a pizza takeaway. He said: ‘I do a lot of walking and the amount of rubbish that is left in Westhoughton comes from fast food outlets and takeaways.’ The department is responsible for checking up to 1,500 food premises - including food shops, cafes, restaurants, bars and takeaways - in its sprawling area. He and his friend then went to a takeaway that sold kebabs. He works seven nights a week delivering food for a Chinese restaurant and a pizza takeaway. Computer software to do everything from running a pizza takeaway to organising a huge computer gaming tournament was also on display. I can vouch for the takeaway as the meals we have had from there have been excellent, so we decided it was time to try out the restaurant. Almost 90% of Britons said they were partial to a plate of chips, with more than 300 million takeaways being sold each year. Almost half the weight of some chicken sold through restaurants and takeaways is made up of water and food additives, according to an investigation. She began by making samosas, chapattis and other finger foods for a takeaway and soon she had to take on others to help her. There are already two hot food takeaways on Moredon Road and one being built. And for the first time ever, late-night hot food takeaways operating after 11 pm will also come under the umbrella of the new act. He said that although there were no specific laws that restricted opening times of food takeaways, the planning permission system allowed the council to apply measures. They were walking home with a pizza from a nearby takeaway. The restaurant is already neighboured by two hot food takeaways, one on either side. Traders in Gorse Hill fear customers are shopping elsewhere because of a deluge of fast food outlets and takeaways. 3.1 A meal or dish bought from a restaurant to be eaten elsewhere. Example sentencesExamples Business is back to normal in East Tamaki after Christmas close-downs and, thankfully, popular eatery Meet in The Sandwich has also re-opened its doors for breakfast, lunch and takeaways. But despite feeding ready meals and takeaways to their children parents are eating far less of them - on average just 64 ready meals each a year. People were sitting there eating takeaways and watching TV. The Kai Cart just back from the waterfront serves interesting food and the group recommends the paua patties which can be eaten on the site or bought as a takeaway. We were turned away from 3 restaurants who refused to do a takeaway as they were too busy. Jane used to eat takeaways, crisps and snacks, but has now traded fatty food for a Weight Watcher's diet - low fat sandwiches and healthy but tasty dishes. Bruce pulled over outside a Kennebunk clam restaurant and sent me in to get a takeaway. Evening meals are often takeaways: neither he nor his wife are keen cooks. Out went takeaways and big lunches and in came healthy alternatives like tuna without mayo and cottage cheese instead of Cheddar. I don't want you to get the idea that I exist on takeaways and ready meals, because I don't. About once a fortnight, I eat a fatty takeaway for dinner: fish and chips, Chinese, kebabs. I got takeaways from the fish and chip shop and ate them in the park with a fellow blogger, and it was lovely, except for the mosquitoes, but I ate way too much. Many of today's young people, existing on takeaways or meals taken out of the freezer and bunged in the microwave, complain about the cost of things. There is also a restaurant where you can have breakfast and buy takeaways and there is a licensed bar too. She lay on her mother's sofa, watching television and eating chocolates, then had a Chinese takeaway in the evening. Every night for the last week I have had to phone for a takeaway because I can't control my appetite. The teas at home declined a bit; there were more takeaways and cheap ready meals. Even the normally unflappable Health Squad team were almost speechless when they discovered that Una's diet consists of coffee and a fag for breakfast and a takeaway for dinner! Make sure you take regular breaks and treat yourself to a delicious takeaway or meal out in the evening. According to the research eating out and getting takeaways is becoming routine and, whereas before it was usually considered a treat, now it is thought of as part and parcel of a hard-working lifestyle. 4Golf another term for backswing Example sentencesExamples If I want to turn it right to left, I simply swing a little more inside on the takeaway and release the club a little sooner through impact. Recently, we've smoothed out some minor kinks she had in her takeaway and the top of the backswing. A pressing action, whether it's a small movement of the clubhead or a more dynamic mini-rehearsal of the takeaway, preps you for the actual swing. Under Harmon, Pavin has worked to lose his distinctive habit of lifting and fanning the club open on the takeaway, producing a backswing that was too narrow and too long. To create a consistent tempo, it helps to have a little movement before the takeaway, such as a waggle of the clubhead back and forth above the ball.
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