takeaway 的 2 个定义
- something taken back or away, especially an employee benefit that is eliminated or substantially reduced by the terms of a union contract.
- conclusions, impressions, or action points resulting from a meeting, discussion, roundtable, or the like: The takeaway was that we had to do a lot more work on the proposal before it could be shown to the governing board.
- Chiefly British. a takeout restaurant: Let's pick something up at the Indian takeaway.food from a takeout restaurant: I get Chinese takeaway at least once a week.
- Sports. the act of getting the puck or ball away from the team on the offense: The problem with most hockey statistics is they are not very consistent in how they determine takeaways and giveaways. a backswing: I got him a video entitled “Improving the Takeaway in Your Golf Swing” for his birthday.
- of or relating to what is or can be taken away: a list of takeaway proposals presented by management.
- Chiefly British. takeout.
takeaway 近义词
conclusion
更多takeaway例句
- Since then News UK has opened one of its cafes for takeaway service and desk use follows a rota system.
- We spotlighted a few interesting takeaways in the Politics Report.
- We’ll dive deep into the plan in the months ahead, but here’s some big-picture takeaways for now.
- My takeaway from the experiment was that it’s not possible to do that.
- Every message should have a takeaway that readers can apply to better themselves or their lives.
- The takeaway message, whether intended or not, is clear: I became a complete woman when—and only when—I found a good man.
- But the real takeaway is that all this cash apparently has little influence on who wins or loses elections.
- The biggest takeaway: This is someone who really knows his music.
- For me, the takeaway from these results is that creativity—just like grit—does not occupy a separate sphere from academics.
- The real takeaway, though, was that not just anyone can be a great artist, but anyone can learn to draw.