take away
take
ˈteɪk
teik
a
a
a
way
weɪ
vei
British pronunciation
/tˈeɪk ɐwˈeɪ/

Definition & Meaning of "take away"in English

to take away
[phrase form: take]
01

to take something from someone so that they no longer have it

Transitive: to take away sth
to take away definition and meaning
example
Examples
The government decided to take the driver's license away due to multiple violations.
02

to remove something from a particular place

Transitive: to take away sth
example
Examples
Clear the table and take away the dishes.
03

to arrest someone, typically by force or through legal means, and remove them from a particular location

Transitive: to take away sb
example
Examples
The police will take the suspect away for questioning.
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
example
Examples
Taking away the interest, the loan amount becomes more manageable.
05

to ease bad feelings or pain

Transitive: to take away distress or pain
example
Examples
Her comforting words took away my fears about the upcoming exam.
06

to order food from a restaurant and consume it elsewhere

Dialectbritish flagBritish
take outamerican flagAmerican
Transitive: to take away food
example
Examples
On busy weekdays, we often choose to take away dinner from our favorite Chinese restaurant.
07

to bring someone along when staying briefly in a place

Transitive: to take away sb somewhere
example
Examples
I took away my cousin to the restaurant for a nice dinner.
08

to have a memory or impression from an event or performance

Transitive: to take away a memory or impression
example
Examples
The movie was thought-provoking; I took many messages away from it.
09

to make something smaller or less by taking a piece out

Transitive: to take away sth
example
Examples
The storm threatened to take the roof of the old house away.
LanGeek
Download LanGeek app
langeek application

Download Mobile App

stars

app store