英语词组take away是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

词组

take away

释义

Idiom

take someone or something away

Theme: REMOVAL

to remove someone or something.

I don't want any more soup. Please take it away.Take away Bill and John. They are bothering me.

Phr V

take away

takes, taking, took, taken

take away sth or take sth away

to remove something from where it was and put it somewhere else

A waiter came to take our plates away.

to remove something from a person or organization so that they do not have it any more

The new law will take away the right of workers to strike.

often + from

The report claims that large supermarkets are taking business away from small shops.

to make a particular quality or feeling disappear

It really takes my appetite away if someone smokes during a meal.

if you take one number away from another one, you subtract the first number from the secondusually + from

'What do you get if you take two away from four?'

if you take away something {e.g. memory, impression, message} from an event or performance, you remember or think about that thing after the event or performance has finished

The impression I took away from the conference was that it had been rather badly organized.So what message are you supposed to take away at the end of the film?

British & Australian to buy food in a shop or restaurant and eat it somewhere else

I'd like a hamburger and chips to take away, please.

takeaway

noun British & Australian a meal that you can buy and take somewhere else to eat, or a shop where you can buy this food

I thought we might call at the Chinese takeaway on the way back.Do you fancy a takeaway?

Take it away!

(always an order) informal something that you say in order to tell someone who is going to play music or sing to start performing

We've got a great jazz trio playing for you tonight. So take it away, Steve and the boys!

take away sb or take sb away

to make someone leave a place and go somewhere with you

Two men with guns came to her house and took her away.He has been taken away by the police for questioning.

to stop someone from being somewhere or from doing an activityusually + from

Her job takes her away from home a lot.The problem with hobbies is that they take you away from your studies.

to take someone with you when you stay somewhere for a short time

I'm taking Tina away for a weekend in the country.

phrasetake away1. take away sth • take sth away to remove something from where it is: Have you finished with the cookies? Shall I take them away? Cans and glass bottles are put into separate bins so that they can be taken away for recycling.+ from She took her hands away from her eyes and looked again.■ SIMILAR TO: remove2. take away sth • take sth away to remove something that someone needs or wants, so that they do not have it any more: Building a new shopping mall would take away one of the last remaining green spaces in the area. We pray for those who have been wrongly imprisoned, and have had their freedom taken away.+ from By cutting pensions, the government is taking money away from those who need it most.3. take away sb • take sb away if someone takes you away, they force you to go somewhere with them when you do not want to go: The police came in the middle of the night and took him away. All the men in the village were killed, and the women and children were taken away.4. take sb away to take someone with you when you go to stay in another place: I'm taking the kids away for a few days.5. take away sth • take sth away to make a feeling or taste disappear: Joe took the medicine, then drank some orange juice to take the taste away. The nurse gave him something to take away the pain.6. take away sth • take sth away if you take one number away from a second one, you reduce the second one by that number: 253 take away 30 is 223.+from Take $40 away from the total.■ SIMILAR TO: subtract7. take away sb • take sb away if something takes you away from a place or activity, it stops you from being in that place or doing that activity+from My Dad's job took him away from home a lot, and he was hardly ever there while we were growing up. All this paperwork is taking teachers away from what they should be doing - teaching the children.8. take away sth • take sth away to learn something from an experience, and to remember what you have learnt so that it helps you in the future: I was not a very successful student, but one thing I did take away from my time at university was a great love of English literature. When a relationship breaks up, think about what you have learned about yourself, and take this away with you.9. to take away BrE if you buy food in a restaurant to take away, you buy it to eat somewhere else: Two burgers and two teas to take away, please.■ SIMILAR TO: to go AmEtakeaway n C BrE a hot meal that you buy in a shop or restaurant and eat somewhere else: I can't be bothered to cook - let's get a takeaway.takeaway n C BrE a shop that sells hot food that you take and eat somewhere else: I'm going to the Chinese takeaway - d'you want anything?10. take it away! spoken used to tell a group of performers, especially musicians, to start performing: And now our final number from the Delta Jazz Quartet! Take it away, boys!

take away

1. verb To remove something from its current location. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "away." The tow truck came and took the abandoned car away. Here, let me take away these empty plates.

2. verb To rescind someone's access to something, usually as a punishment. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "away." My parents took my video games away for getting an F on my last test. Charlie, I swear to God I will take away the TV for a month if you don't get out here and do your chores this instant!

3. verb To arrest, capture, or otherwise detain someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "away." The government has been taking away anyone who challenges its ironfisted rule. Tom Thompson, you are under arrest for the murder of Samantha Samson. Take him away! The kidnappers took our daughter away and are holding her for a $2 million ransom.

4. verb To bring someone with one to some place, especially a location that is or seems to be more exciting or romantic. A noun or pronoun is used between "take" and "away." Take me away with you, Roberto! Show me the adventure I've always longed for!

5. noun The main point, lesson, or piece of information that one derives or retains from something. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated or spelled as one word. I think the takeaway from this meeting is that we desperately need to improve efficiency.

6. noun Food from a restaurant that is picked up and taken home or somewhere else to be eaten. As a noun, the phrase is usually hyphenated or spelled as one word. Primarily heard in UK. I don't feel like cooking tonight, do you want to just get a takeaway?

7. noun In sports (typically American football and hockey), an instance of gaining possession of the ball or puck from the other team through a turnover, such as a fumble or interception. As a noun, it is usually hyphenated or spelled as one word. Cleveland is great at generating takeaways, especially against turnover-plagued teams.

take it away

An invitation or instruction for someone to begin their performance. We've brought in a very talented young band to entertain you this evening. Take it away, girls! A: "For my audition, I will be singing a cover of 'Let it Be,' by The Beatles." B: "Wonderful. Take it away whenever you're ready."

take someone or something away (from someone or something)

to remove someone or something to some distance away from someone or something else; to remove someone or something from the possession of someone or something else. Take her away from me! Take away that horrible food.

take something away (from someone or something)

to detract from someone or something. The bright costume on the soprano takes a lot away from the tenor, who is just as important. The main subject of the picture is good, but the busy background takes away a lot.

take away

1. To remove something: Someone took my books away. Can you take away the trash?

2. To have something as the effect of an experience: I did not take away a good impression of the way things are run there. He took away a black eye from that fight.

3. To take someone along to a new place: I wish you would take me away with you.

4. To arrest someone or send them to prison or another place of incarceration: The police were threatening to take me away, so I left the country. The police took away the suspects to the courthouse.

5. To awe someone; cause someone to be emotionally captivated: The final scene of the movie took me away.

6. To win something easily, by a wide margin, or dramatically: It was a tense series of games, but our team took it away in the end. That film took away five Oscars.

7. Chiefly British To buy food at a restaurant and take it somewhere else to eat: Let's take away some Chinese food for lunch.

8. take away from To detract from something: Drab curtains took away from the otherwise lovely room.

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