take out of
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Take-out — Upper left: A Meat Feast Parmo from Four Seasons in Stockton on Tees, UK. Upper right: Fish and chips. Lower left: Pizza delivery. Lower right: Döner kebab Take away redirects here. For the film of the same name, see Take Away. Take out redirects … Wikipedia
take out — verb Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. (1) deduct, separate (2) exclude, omit (3) withdraw, withhold b. to find release for ; vent … New Collegiate Dictionary
take-out — adjective Date: 1965 of, relating to, selling, or being food not to be consumed on the premises < take out counter > < a take out supper > … New Collegiate Dictionary
Take out the Trash Day — Infobox Television episode Title = Take out the Trash Day Series = The West Wing Caption = Season = 1 Episode = 13 Airdate = January 262000 Production = 225912 Writer = Aaron Sorkin Director = Ken Olin Guests = Timothy Busfield Janel Moloney Suzy … Wikipedia
take-out order — {n. phr.} An order in a restaurant that one does not eat on the premises, but takes home. * /The new Chinese restaurant on the corner sells nice take out orders./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take-out order — {n. phr.} An order in a restaurant that one does not eat on the premises, but takes home. * /The new Chinese restaurant on the corner sells nice take out orders./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take out — {v. phr.} 1. To ask for and fill in. * /Mary and John took out a marriage license./ 2. To begin to run. * /When the window broke, the boys took out in all directions./ * /When the wind blew the man s hat off, Charlie took out after it./ See: TAKE … Dictionary of American idioms
take out — {v. phr.} 1. To ask for and fill in. * /Mary and John took out a marriage license./ 2. To begin to run. * /When the window broke, the boys took out in all directions./ * /When the wind blew the man s hat off, Charlie took out after it./ See: TAKE … Dictionary of American idioms
take out on — {v. phr.} To vent one s sadness, frustration, or anger on someone who is usually innocent of the problem at hand. * / Why are you always taking out your frustrations on me? Jane asked Tom, when he slammed the door./ … Dictionary of American idioms
take out on — {v. phr.} To vent one s sadness, frustration, or anger on someone who is usually innocent of the problem at hand. * / Why are you always taking out your frustrations on me? Jane asked Tom, when he slammed the door./ … Dictionary of American idioms
To take out — Take Take, v. t. [imp. {Took} (t[oo^]k); p. p. {Taken} (t[=a]k n); p. pr. & vb. n. {Taking}.] [Icel. taka; akin to Sw. taga, Dan. tage, Goth. t[=e]kan to touch; of uncertain origin.] 1. In an active sense; To lay hold of; to seize with the hands … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
