carry-awayn.

Brit.

/ˈkarɪəweɪ/, U.S.

/ˈkɛriəˌweɪ/

Forms: also as two words.

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: carry v., away adv.

Etymology: < carry v. + away adv. Compare to carry away at carry v. Phrasal verbs.In quot. 1653 at sense 1 after Hellenistic Greek ἀποϕόρητον apophoret n.

1. Something that is or may be taken away from a place; (now) esp. a meal or item of food or drink bought from a restaurant, shop, etc., for consumption off the premises. rare before 20th cent.In quot. 1653 spec.: a gift given to guests to take away (see the etymological note, and apophoret n.).

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > food otherwise characterized > [noun] > bought to take away

carry-away1931

takeaway1941

carry-out1966

1653 J. Rogers Heavenly Nymph 47 When the Romans entertained any great personages, it was their manner (after their banquets) to give to each an Apophoreton or Carry-away (as they called it;) that is, some Jewel, or piece of Coyn with his name, or some special Poesie engraven on it.

1931 Greeley (Colorado) Daily Tribune 4 Sept. 3 (advt.) All Flavors of Ice Cream and Sherbets packed in quart and pint carry-aways.

1999 Messenger-Guardian (Adelaide) (Nexis) 30 June In the past, licensees had agreed to stop selling carry-aways at a certain time to help stop people drinking within the dry zone.

2005 Dayton (Ohio) Daily News (Nexis) 17 Mar. (Northwest section) The dinner will include cabbage roll (meat loaf is optional), mashed potatoes, green beans, salads, desserts and beverage. Call..to preorder carry-aways or for more information.

2. Sailing. The loss of a spar, mast, etc., through breakage. Cf. to carry away 1b at carry v. Phrasal verbs. Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > water sports except racing > yachting and sailing > [noun] > breakage of spar, rope, etc.

carry-away1898

1898 Earl of Suffolk et al. Encycl. Sport II. 609/1 When in a hard wind she could get through a match without a carry away, she was all of five minutes better than any of her rivals.

1928 Daily Tel. 11 Sept. 15/6 Mrs. Percy Sabel's Widgeon had a carry-away, and was forced to give up when well placed.

1958 J. H. Illingworth Where Seconds Count vi. 59 The not too infrequent carry-aways of wooden masts.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	carry-away
释义	carry-awayn. Brit. /ˈkarɪəweɪ/, U.S. /ˈkɛriəˌweɪ/ Forms: also as two words. Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: carry v., away adv. Etymology: < carry v. + away adv. Compare to carry away at carry v. Phrasal verbs.In quot. 1653 at sense 1 after Hellenistic Greek ἀποϕόρητον apophoret n. 1. Something that is or may be taken away from a place; (now) esp. a meal or item of food or drink bought from a restaurant, shop, etc., for consumption off the premises. rare before 20th cent.In quot. 1653 spec.: a gift given to guests to take away (see the etymological note, and apophoret n.). ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > food otherwise characterized > [noun] > bought to take away carry-away1931 takeaway1941 carry-out1966 1653 J. Rogers Heavenly Nymph 47 When the Romans entertained any great personages, it was their manner (after their banquets) to give to each an Apophoreton or Carry-away (as they called it;) that is, some Jewel, or piece of Coyn with his name, or some special Poesie engraven on it. 1931 Greeley (Colorado) Daily Tribune 4 Sept. 3 (advt.) All Flavors of Ice Cream and Sherbets packed in quart and pint carry-aways. 1999 Messenger-Guardian (Adelaide) (Nexis) 30 June In the past, licensees had agreed to stop selling carry-aways at a certain time to help stop people drinking within the dry zone. 2005 Dayton (Ohio) Daily News (Nexis) 17 Mar. (Northwest section) The dinner will include cabbage roll (meat loaf is optional), mashed potatoes, green beans, salads, desserts and beverage. Call..to preorder carry-aways or for more information. 2. Sailing. The loss of a spar, mast, etc., through breakage. Cf. to carry away 1b at carry v. Phrasal verbs. Now rare. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > sport > types of sport or game > water sports except racing > yachting and sailing > [noun] > breakage of spar, rope, etc. carry-away1898 1898 Earl of Suffolk et al. Encycl. Sport II. 609/1 When in a hard wind she could get through a match without a carry away, she was all of five minutes better than any of her rivals. 1928 Daily Tel. 11 Sept. 15/6 Mrs. Percy Sabel's Widgeon had a carry-away, and was forced to give up when well placed. 1958 J. H. Illingworth Where Seconds Count vi. 59 The not too infrequent carry-aways of wooden masts. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2021; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1653
随便看	reradiation reradiations rerage rerail rerailed rerailing rerails reraise reraised reraises reraising reran rerat rerate rerating rere rere county rere feast rere-account rere-arch rere-banquet rere-dorter rere-fief rere-main rere-supper