take+out
21take-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 > …
22take out — 1. noun Alternative spelling of takeout 2. verb a) To remove. Please take out the trash before the whole house starts to smell b) To escort someone on a date …
23Take-out — D✓Take out, Take|out [ te:k|au̮t], der oder das; s, s <englisch> (herausgeschnittene Filmszene) …
24take out — phr verb Take out is used with these nouns as the object: ↑account, ↑ad, ↑advert, ↑advertisement, ↑appendix, ↑boat, ↑book, ↑cellphone, ↑clause, ↑contact lens, ↑contract, ↑ …
25take out of — phr verb Take out of is used with these nouns as the object: ↑bag, ↑basket, ↑box, ↑circulation, ↑context, ↑library, ↑oven, ↑service, ↑storage, ↑suitcase, ↑worry …
26take out — escort or go on a date with someone I finally had a chance to take out the new woman from work last week …
27take-out — /ˈteɪk aʊt/ (say tayk owt) noun 1. → takeaway. 2. → take out message. –adjective 3. → takeaway. Also, takeout …
28take out (something) — 1. to obtain an agreement to borrow money or financially protect your property. If you buy a house, you must take out fire insurance to protect you from loss. He took a loan out to buy the car. 2. to attack and destroy something. The army took… …
29take out of context — index abstract (separate) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
30take out of the place of interment — index disinter Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
