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takeout
[teyk-out]
noun
the act or fact of taking out.
something made to be taken out, especially food prepared in a store or restaurant to be carried out for consumption elsewhere.
Informal., a store, restaurant, or counter specializing in preparing food meant to be carried out for consumption elsewhere.
a section, as of a magazine, that may be removed intact, usually consisting of a story, article, or set of illustrations.
Also called takeout loan,. Also called takedown. Also called takeout mortgage. Finance., a long-term real-estate mortgage arranged for a building the construction of which is financed by an interim short-term loan construction loan.
Cards.
Bridge., a bid in a suit or denomination different from the one bid by one's partner.
Poker., the minimum with which a player can begin.
adjective
pertaining to or supplying food and drink to be taken out and consumed elsewhere.
the takeout window of a restaurant.
Also of, relating to, or providing a takeout mortgage.
The high-rise developer has found a takeout commitment from a large insurance company.
Word History and Origins
Origin of takeout1
Example Sentences
There are no discarded once-frozen coffee drinks sweating rings onto wooden tables; no empty Styrofoam takeout containers littering kitchen counters mere inches away from the trash can.
Historical Horse Racing machines are generally set up with an 8% takeout, the money that is kept by the operators and not returned to the bettors.
However, for manufacturers of next-generation, “compostable” food packaging products — such as bioplastic bags, cups and takeout containers made from corn, kelp or sugarcane fibers — those federal requirements present an existential threat to their industry.
But Aguilar said, for him, the dip in business was even worse than during the pandemic; at least then people were coming for takeout, ordering to go.
Best pasta ever Every Sunday night, we eat takeout from Lido Pizza.
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