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to take away
[phrase form: take]
01
to take something from someone so that they no longer have it
Transitive: to take away sth
02
to remove something from a particular place
Transitive: to take away sth
03
to arrest someone, typically by force or through legal means, and remove them from a particular location
Transitive: to take away sb
04
to subtract one number from another
Transitive: to take away a number or amount | to take away a number or amount from a total
05
to ease bad feelings or pain
Transitive: to take away distress or pain
06
to order food from a restaurant and consume it elsewhere
Transitive: to take away food
07
to bring someone along when staying briefly in a place
Transitive: to take away sb somewhere
08
to have a memory or impression from an event or performance
Transitive: to take away a memory or impression
09
to make something smaller or less by taking a piece out
Transitive: to take away sth
take away
v
Example
The administrator took away the student's access to online resources for misconduct.
The police took away the suspect's illegal items.
The security guard took away entry rights for individuals without proper identification.
The company will take away your access card if you violate the security policy.
The teacher took away the students to the educational field trip.
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