take+away+from
51Take Ionescu — Prime Minister of Romania In office December 18, 1921 – January 19, 1922 Monarch Ferdinand I of Romania Preceded by …
52take to your heels — mainly literary phrase to run away from someone, especially because you have done something wrong Thesaurus: to escape from a place or situationsynonym to runsynonym Main entry: heel * * * take to your heels : to begin to run away …
53Take a Look in the Mirror — Studio album by Korn Released November 21, 2003 …
54away — [ə wā′] adv. [ME < OE aweg < phr. on weg < on, on + weg, WAY, in the sense “from this (that) place”] 1. from any given place; off [to run away] 2. in another place, esp. the proper place [to put one s tools away] 3. in another direction… …
55Take the Train — is a card game of the shedding type family, marketed by the U.S. Playing Card Company under its Bicycle Games sub brand. The object of the game is to have the most train fares remaining at the end of the game; train fares are distributed evenly… …
56From an Abandoned Work — a “ for radio” [ The Faber Companion to Samuel Beckett , p 213] by Samuel Beckett, was first broadcast on BBC Radio 3’s Third Programme on Saturday 14th December 1957 along with a selection from Molloy. Donald McWhinnie, who had already had a gr …
57from — [frum] prep. [ME < OE from, fram, akin to Goth fram, forward, away, ON frā < IE base * pro , var. of * per , beyond, ahead > FOR1, FORE, FIRST] a particle used with verbs or other words to indicate 1. a) beginning at (a point of… …
58take-out — take|out «TAYK OWT», noun. 1. that which is taken out or removed: »The city promised the takeout from the take home pay will decline to normal (New York Times). 2. a magazine article printed on full and successive pages and easily removable as a… …
59take|out — «TAYK OWT», noun. 1. that which is taken out or removed: »The city promised the takeout from the take home pay will decline to normal (New York Times). 2. a magazine article printed on full and successive pages and easily removable as a unit:… …
60take|a|way — «TAYK uh WAY», adjective, noun. –adjective. 1. British. take out: »a Liverpool chain of take away chicken houses (Sunday Times). 2. meant or apt to be noticed, remembered, or retained in the mind; salient: »takeaway message. –noun. 1. a) a… …
