takeaway

[ US /ˈteɪkəˌweɪ/ ]
[ UK /tˈe‍ɪkəwˌe‍ɪ/ ]

NOUN

the act of taking the ball or puck away from the team on the offense (as by the interception of a pass)
prepared food that is intended to be eaten off of the premises
in England they call takeout food `takeaway'
a concession made by a labor union to a company that is trying to lower its expenditures

How To Use takeaway In A Sentence

His entry into the takeaway arena was somewhat fortuitous. Times, Sunday Times
Some of Britain's biggest coffee shop chains have signed up to a scheme to boost recycling of takeaway cups. Times, Sunday Times
Evening meals are often takeaways: neither he nor his wife are keen cooks.
We should blitz the streets, targeting the problem areas when discos and takeaways close and schools.
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 trouble then spreads to town centre takeaways with incidents of criminal damage and violence.
At one, there was a load of polystyrene boxes outside with the remains of takeaway meals, dumped by people who couldn't be bothered to finish their food.
Villagers have poured in on either side of the debate over whether to allow the new eatery to open next to the existing Evergreen takeaway in Fawley.
Recently, we've smoothed out some minor kinks she had in her takeaway and the top of the backswing.
The takeaway here: If you set your decoys right and hide well, waterfowling is a close-range sport. Why You Miss Ducks (And Other Insights From Our Waterfowl Guide Survey)