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takeaway

Goby vs Takeaway - What's the difference?

goby | takeaway |


As nouns the difference between goby and takeaway

is that goby is any of various small fish from the large family Gobiidae, in which the pelvic fins are fused to form a disc-shaped sucker while takeaway is a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere.

As an adjective takeaway is

to be eaten off the premises.

Takeaway vs Takeback - What's the difference?

takeaway | takeback |


In lang=en terms the difference between takeaway and takeback

is that takeaway is the preliminary part of a golfer′s swing when the club is brought back away from the ball while takeback is the withdrawal of the previous move, as in practice games.

As nouns the difference between takeaway and takeback

is that takeaway is a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while takeback is the act of taking back or reclaiming anything.

As an adjective takeaway

is to be eaten off the premises.

Takeaway vs Snack - What's the difference?

takeaway | snack |


As nouns the difference between takeaway and snack

is that takeaway is (chiefly|uk|australia|and|new zealand) a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while snack is snack (a light meal).

As an adjective takeaway

is (chiefly|uk|australia|and|new zealand|of food) to be eaten off the premises.

Takeaway vs Banquet - What's the difference?

takeaway | banquet |


As nouns the difference between takeaway and banquet

is that takeaway is (chiefly|uk|australia|and|new zealand) a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while banquet is a large celebratory meal; a feast.

As an adjective takeaway

is (chiefly|uk|australia|and|new zealand|of food) to be eaten off the premises.

As a verb banquet is

to participate in a banquet; to feast.

Takeaway vs Takeover - What's the difference?

takeaway | takeover |


As nouns the difference between takeaway and takeover

is that takeaway is a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while takeover is the purchase of one company by another; a merger without the formation of a new company, especially where some stakeholders in the purchased company oppose the purchase.

As an adjective takeaway

is to be eaten off the premises.

Takeaway vs Bringdown - What's the difference?

takeaway | bringdown |


As nouns the difference between takeaway and bringdown

is that takeaway is a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while bringdown is disappointment, letdown.

As an adjective takeaway

is to be eaten off the premises.

Takeaway vs Transfer - What's the difference?

takeaway | transfer |


As nouns the difference between takeaway and transfer

is that takeaway is (chiefly|uk|australia|and|new zealand) a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while transfer is transfer.

As an adjective takeaway

is (chiefly|uk|australia|and|new zealand|of food) to be eaten off the premises.

Takeaway vs Turnover - What's the difference?

takeaway | turnover |


In lang=en terms the difference between takeaway and turnover

is that takeaway is the preliminary part of a golfer′s swing when the club is brought back away from the ball while turnover is an apprentice, in any trade, who is handed over from one master to another to complete his time.

As adjectives the difference between takeaway and turnover

is that takeaway is to be eaten off the premises while turnover is capable of being turned over; designed to be turned over.

As nouns the difference between takeaway and turnover

is that takeaway is a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere while turnover is the act or result of overturning something; an upset.

Subtract vs Takeaway - What's the difference?

subtract | takeaway |


As a verb subtract

is to remove or reduce; especially to reduce a quantity or number.

As an adjective takeaway is

to be eaten off the premises.

As a noun takeaway is

a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere.

Reduce vs Takeaway - What's the difference?

reduce | takeaway |


As a verb reduce

is to bring down the size, quantity, quality, value or intensity of something; to diminish, to lower, to impair.

As an adjective takeaway is

to be eaten off the premises.

As a noun takeaway is

a restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere.

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