| AREAWAYS | • areaways n. Plural of areaway. • AREAWAY n. a sunken area leading to a basement entrance. |
| AWAYDAYS | • awaydays n. Plural of awayday. • away␣days n. Plural of away day. • AWAYDAY n. a one day excursion. |
| CARAWAYS | • caraways n. Plural of caraway. • Caraways prop.n. Plural of Caraway. • CARAWAY n. an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and condiment, also CARRAWAY, CARVY. |
| CARRAWAY | • carraway n. Alternative form of caraway. • Carraway prop.n. A surname. • CARRAWAY n. an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and condiment, also CARAWAY. |
| CASTAWAY | • castaway adj. Cast adrift or ashore; marooned. • castaway adj. Shipwrecked. • castaway adj. Cast out; rejected or excluded from a group. |
| FADEAWAY | • fadeaway n. An instance of fading away, of diminishing in proximity or intensity. • fadeaway n. (Basketball) A jump shot made while jumping backwards, away from the basket. The goal is to create space… • fadeaway n. (Slang) The ending of a personal relationship by stopping any contact with the other party and not providing… |
| FALLAWAY | • fallaway adj. (Basketball) Of a shot, taken while moving away from the basket. • fallaway n. (Basketball) A shot taken while moving away from the basket. • fall␣away v. (Intransitive) To cease to support a person or cause. |
| FARAWAYS | • faraways n. Plural of faraway. • FARAWAY n. the distance. |
| LAYAWAYS | • layaways n. Plural of layaway. • LAYAWAY n. an item that has been reserved with a down payment. |
| SOAKAWAY | • soakaway n. (Chiefly UK) A deep hole used for drainage, where rainwater and other wastewater drains directly into… • soak␣away v. (Intransitive) To soak into the ground. • SOAKAWAY n. a depression into which water percolates. |
| SOARAWAY | • soaraway adj. That achieves rapid or impressive progress; runaway, roaring. • SOARAWAY adj. making spectacular progress. |
| STAYAWAY | • stayaway n. A political protest in which participants do not attend their place of work. • stayaway n. One who does not attend something, such as a sports match. • STAYAWAY n. in South Africa, a strike; a person participating in a strike. |
| TAKEAWAY | • takeaway adj. (Chiefly UK, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand) (Of food) intended to be eaten off the premises… • takeaway n. (Chiefly UK, Australia, South Africa and New Zealand) A restaurant that sells food to be eaten elsewhere. • takeaway n. (Chiefly UK, Australia and New Zealand) A meal which has been purchased and has been carefully packaged… |
| TEARAWAY | • tearaway n. (Informal, chiefly Britain, derogatory) An impetuous and reckless person who is difficult to control; a hothead. • tear␣away v. (Transitive, often reflexive) To remove (oneself or another person) reluctantly; often expressed in the negative. • tear␣away v. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see tear, away. |
| THATAWAY | • thataway adv. (Humorous or dialect) that way (usually in terms of physical direction). • that-a-way adv. Alternative form of thataway (“that way”). • THATAWAY adv. in that direction. |
| WALKAWAY | • walkaway n. An easy victory; a walkover. • walk-away n. Alternative form of walk away. • walk␣away v. (Idiomatic) To withdraw from a problematic situation. |
| WANTAWAY | • wantaway n. Alternative spelling of want-away. • wantaway adj. Alternative spelling of want-away. • want-away adj. (Of a professional sportsperson, usually an association footballer) who wants to move to another club. |
| WASHAWAY | • washaway n. (Chiefly Australia) The washing away of earth, a road, structure etc. by flood, or the channel caused by this. • wash␣away v. To eliminate or destroy by fast-moving water, such as a flood or a high sea. • wash␣away v. (By extension, figurative) To eliminate. |