Off
Meanings and phrases
adj.
- not in operation or operational
- below a satisfactory level
- (of events) no longer planned or scheduled; cancelled
- in an unpalatable state; sour; turned
- not performing or scheduled for duties
adv.
- from a particular thing or place or position (`forth' is obsolete); away; forth
- at a distance in space or time; away
- no longer on or in contact or attached
v.
- kill intentionally and with premeditation; murder; slay; hit; dispatch; bump off; polish off; remove
v.
- sell at an auction; auction; auctioneer
v.
- move backwards from a certain position; back up; back down
- remove oneself from an obligation; chicken out; pull out; back down; bow out
v.
- remove from a certain place, environment, or mental or emotional state; transport into a new location or state; take away; bear away; carry away; carry off
v.
- leave suddenly and as if in a hurry; run off; run out; bolt; bolt out
v.
- ask for permission to be released from an engagement; excuse
adj.
- in a more fortunate or prosperous condition
- But "better off" should be measured by more than finance.
- His parents realised that Simon was better off learning the piano.
- He writes a letter: "Dear Helen, you will be better off without me.
v.
- finish the last row; tie up
v.
- bite off with a quick bite; snap at
v.
- launch with great force
v.
- obstruct access to; blockade
- render unsuitable for passage; barricade; block; blockade; stop; block up; bar
- block off the passage through; shut off; close off
v.
- come off due to an explosion or other strong force
v.
- bound off one point after another; skip
v.
- prevent completion; break; discontinue; stop
- interrupt before its natural or planned end; cut short; break short
- break off (a piece from a whole); chip; chip off; come off; break away
- break a piece from a whole; break; snap off
- break a small piece off from; chip; knap; cut off
- They have elongated tips but these often break off.
- This causes Alice to break off her engagement with Geoffrey.
- As graphite is brittle, pieces can break off during operation.
n.
- an instance of sudden interruption; abruption
v.
- be successful; achieve a goal; pull off; negociate; carry off; manage
adj.
- greatly annoyed; out of patience; exasperated; cheesed off
v.
- bar from attention or consideration; dismiss; disregard; brush aside; discount; push aside; ignore
v.
- leave immediately; used usually in the imperative form; scram; buzz off; fuck off; get
v.
- start a game by a face-off; face off
v.
- kill intentionally and with premeditation; murder; slay; hit; dispatch; off; polish off; remove
v.
- send off unceremoniously
v.
- play truant from work or school; play hooky
v.
- use up (energy); burn; burn up
- clear land of its vegetation by burning it off
v.
- pay someone with influence in order to receive a favor; pay off
v.
- leave immediately; used usually in the imperative form; scram; fuck off; get; bugger off
v.
- postpone indefinitely or annul something that was scheduled; cancel; scratch; scrub
- give the calls (to the dancers) for a square dance; call
v.
- finish or complete, as with some decisive action
v.
- kill in large numbers; eliminate; annihilate; extinguish; eradicate; wipe out; decimate
- be successful; achieve a goal; pull off; negociate; bring off; manage
- remove from a certain place, environment, or mental or emotional state; transport into a new location or state; take away; bear off; bear away; carry away
v.
- take away by means of a vehicle; cart away; haul off; haul away
v.
- get rid of; shed; cast; shake off; throw; throw off; throw away; drop
- make the last row of stitches when knitting
v.
- put a check mark on or near or next to; check; mark; mark off; tick off; tick
adj.
- greatly annoyed; out of patience; exasperated; browned off
v.
- break off (a piece from a whole); chip; come off; break away; break off
v.
- suppress; choke down; choke back
- become or cause to become obstructed; clog; clog up; back up; congest; choke; foul
v.
- remove by or as if by cutting; cut off; lop off
v.
- remove from sight; clear away
v.
- perform or finish an action rapidly
v.
- register one's departure from work; clock out; punch out
v.
- stem the flow of; shut off
- isolate or separate; shut off
- block off the passage through; shut off; block off
n.
- the act of isolating something; setting something apart from others; isolation
v.
- come to be detached; detach; come away
- happen in a particular manner; go off; go over
- break off (a piece from a whole); chip; chip off; break away; break off
- Cici Thru and Gail Lexi's wigs come off to change wigs.
- Mae Tallick and Sila Clop's wigs come off to access their battery packs.
- In Kelly's opinion, "The concept was marvelous, but it just didn't come off."
v.
- become quiet or calm, especially after a state of agitation; calm; calm down; chill out; simmer down; settle down; cool it
- lose intensity; cool; cool down
- feel less enamoured of something or somebody
v.
- divide by means of a rope; rope in; rope off
v.
- call in turn from right to left or from back to front numbers that determine some position or function
v.
- pick the best; skim off
- remove from the surface; skim; skim off; cream
v.
- remove from a list; cross out; strike out; strike off; mark
v.
- separate by means of a curtain
adj.
- detached by cutting; severed
- The show was cut off just as the act was starting.
- She then had Bensurdatu cut off the giant's head.
- She cut off the protruding part, making the sword .
v.
- make a break in; interrupt; disrupt; break up
- cease, stop; cut
- remove by or as if by cutting; chop off; lop off
- remove surgically; amputate
- break a small piece off from; chip; knap; break off
- cut off and stop; cut out
- The show was cut off just as the act was starting.
- She then had Bensurdatu cut off the giant's head.
- She cut off the protruding part, making the sword .
n.
- the act of cutting something off; abscission
- the act of shortening something by chopping off the ends; cut; cutting
- Blake hoped to force Suchet to retreat by cutting off his supplies.
- Instead he moved against the supply lines, cutting off the supply of grain.
- They found the Rebbe in his home and beat him, cutting off some of his beard.
n.
- a plant disease caused by a fungus; diseased condition of seedlings in excessive moisture
n.
- fungus causing damping off disease in seedlings; Pythium debaryanum
v.
- write down hastily; dash down
- write quickly; scratch off; knock off; toss off; fling off
n.
- a day when you are not required to work
v.
- become extinct; die out
v.
- change from a waking to a sleeping state; fall asleep; flake out; drift off; nod off; drop off; doze off; drowse off
v.
- change from a waking to a sleeping state; fall asleep; dope off; flake out; drift off; nod off; drop off; drowse off
v.
- remove by drawing or pulling; draw away; pull off
- remove (a commodity) from (a supply source); withdraw; draw; take out
n.
- act of getting or draining something such as electricity or a liquid from a source; drawing
v.
- change from a waking to a sleeping state; fall asleep; dope off; flake out; nod off; drop off; doze off; drowse off
v.
- force to go away; used both with concrete and metaphoric meanings; chase away; drive out; turn back; drive away; dispel; run off
- They get themselves ready and drive off to work.
- Then they drive off to start their "scavenger hunt".
- Rodney and Albert drive off in the van after the ambulance.
v.
- fall or diminish
- change from a waking to a sleeping state; fall asleep; dope off; flake out; drift off; nod off; doze off; drowse off
- leave or unload; drop; set down; put down; unload; discharge
- retreat; fall back; lose; fall behind; recede
- get worse; slip; drop away; fall away
- Expect "Smack That" to drop off the charts as fast as it popped up."
- It can deploy, drop off and load bridges independently, but it cannot recover them.
- However, officials hope that piracy in the region will drop off as a result of the tsunami.
v.
- change from a waking to a sleeping state; fall asleep; dope off; flake out; drift off; nod off; drop off; doze off
v.
- become less intense; ease up; slacken off; flag
- reduce pressure or intensity; ease up; let up
v.
- flow back or recede; ebb; ebb away; ebb down; ebb out
v.
- adjust for; compensate; counterbalance; correct; make up; even out; even up
v.
- start a game by a face-off; bully off
- In the last round, the remaining teams will face off.
- It's a very sad thing that someone would shoot his face off."
- In the last round, the remaining teams (2–2 record) will face off.
v.
- come off
- diminish in size or intensity; fall away
- fall heavily or suddenly; decline markedly; slump; sink
- This can cause the wheel to fall off the truck without any notice.
- In 1960, Heidelberg became the first track to fall off NASCAR's tour.
- Neither of the teams ladders fell over and the climbers didn't fall off.
n.
- a noticeable deterioration in performance or quality; slump; slack; drop-off; falloff
- 88 the following week and then falling off the chart.
- She has broken both arms falling off a horse.
- Even though Team Sting was much faster, they kept falling off.
v.
- prevent the occurrence of; prevent from happening; debar; forefend; forfend; obviate; deflect; avert; head off; stave off; avoid; ward off
- They manage to fend off their opponents and make a run for cover.
- Buffy and her crew are able to fend off Maloker and return Dracula to normal.
- These permitted the city to fend off another attack and siege by the Danes in 893.
v.
- force or drive back; repel; repulse; rebuff; drive back
- Snake finds her and helps her fight off the Soviet army.
- Kendra comes to Buffy's rescue, and they fight off the attacker.
- Walker had trouble getting back up and the referee waved the fight off.
v.
- finish a task completely; get through; wrap up; mop up; polish off; clear up; finish up
n.
- the act of discharging a gun; discharge; firing
adv.
- before anything else; first; firstly; foremost; first of all
v.
- come off in flakes or thin small pieces; peel off; peel; flake
v.
- write quickly; dash off; scratch off; knock off; toss off
v.
- flow off or away gradually; flow away
v.
- get very angry and fly into a rage; flip one's lid; blow up; throw a fit; hit the roof; hit the ceiling; have kittens; have a fit; combust; blow one's stack; flip one's wig; lose one's temper; blow a fuse; go ballistic
v.
- sell as genuine, sell with the intention to deceive; foist off; palm off
v.
- sell as genuine, sell with the intention to deceive; palm off; fob off
v.
- reject with contempt; reject; spurn; scorn; pooh-pooh; disdain; turn down
v.
- cause to lose courage; daunt; dash; scare off; pall; scare away; frighten away; scare
v.
- be lazy or idle; bum; bum around; bum about; arse around; arse about; loaf; frig around; waste one's time; lounge around; loll; loll around; lounge about
- get sexual gratification through self-stimulation; masturbate; wank; she-bop; jack off; jerk off
- leave immediately; used usually in the imperative form; scram; buzz off; get; bugger off
v.
- leave a vehicle, aircraft, etc.
- be relieved of one's duties temporarily
- cause to be acquitted; get off the hook; in a legal case
- escape potentially unpleasant consequences; get away with a forbidden action; get away; get by; get out; escape
- transfer; send; send off
- enjoy in a sexual way
- deliver verbally
- get out of quickly; hop out
- send via the postal service; mail
- get high, stoned, or drugged; trip; trip out; turn on
- alight from (a horse); unhorse; dismount; light; get down
- "I didn't really get off the ground," Cody said.
- He has to get off the island and continue his adventure.
- You either had to have a Wobbly card or get off the train.
v.
- get started or set in motion, used figuratively; take off
v.
- have as a by-product
- give off, send forth, or discharge; as of light, heat, or radiation, vapor, etc.; emit; give out
v.
- run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along; abscond; bolt; absquatulate; decamp; run off; make off
- be discharged or activated
- go off or discharge; fire; discharge
- stop running, functioning, or operating
- happen in a particular manner; come off; go over
- burst inward; implode
- Then they go off at the same time and even faster.
- When Buffy and Willow go off to UC-Sunndyale, Amy-Rat goes with them.
- The audience is upset and starts to boo Puffo, wanting him to go off.
v.
- act prematurely or without reflection or too soon; go off half-cocked
v.
- act prematurely or without reflection or too soon; go off at half-cock
n.
- the evasion of work or duty; shirking; slacking; soldiering; goldbricking
v.
- take away by means of a vehicle; cart off; cart away; haul away
v.
- have sexual intercourse with; sleep together; roll in the hay; love; make out; make love; sleep with; get laid; have sex; know; do it; be intimate; have intercourse; have it away; screw; fuck; jazz; eff; hump; lie with; bed; have a go at it; bang; get it on; bonk
v.
- prevent the occurrence of; prevent from happening; debar; forefend; forfend; obviate; deflect; avert; stave off; fend off; avoid; ward off
- I'm going to take your head off and spit in it."
- From there, they head off to Fishman Island.
- They head off to Ballarat together to find Barney's father.
v.
- withdraw (money) and move into a different location, often secretly and with dishonest intentions; divert
- remove from a group and make separate
v.
- resist and fight to a standoff
- wait before acting; wait; hold back
- This single unit should be able to hold off 3 times its own number.
- Enhanced Vision Systems (EVS) allow them to hold off until 100–150 feet.
- Afterwards, the Pittsburgh managed to hold off a late drive by Cleveland.
v.
- get sexual gratification through self-stimulation; masturbate; wank; fuck off; she-bop; jerk off
n.
- slang for masturbation; jerking off; hand job; wank
v.
- get sexual gratification through self-stimulation; masturbate; wank; fuck off; she-bop; jack off
n.
- slang for masturbation; jacking off; hand job; wank
v.
- set off quickly, usually with success
- jump down from an elevated point; jump; leap
v.
- refrain from certain foods or beverages; avoid
- refrain from entering or walking onto; stay off
v.
- stay clear of, avoid; stand back; keep one's distance; keep one's hands off; stay away
v.
- stay clear of, avoid; stand back; keep one's eyes off; keep one's distance; stay away
v.
- commence officially; inaugurate
- She also helps kick off the monthly "Mosrite Jam" in Bakersfield.
- Nick Mayo scored 40 points to top the Mocs 81-78 to kick off A.W.
- She also said it was "the perfect way to kick off the 2012 Olympic Games".
v.
- kill en masse; kill on a large scale; kill many; exterminate
v.
- get rid of (someone who may be a threat) by killing; neutralize; neutralise; liquidate; waste; do in
- cut the price of; shave
- write quickly; dash off; scratch off; toss off; fling off
- stop pursuing or acting; drop
- take by theft; hook; snitch; thieve; cop; glom
v.
- deal with a problem by laughing or pretending to be amused by it; laugh away
v.
- put an end to a state or an activity; discontinue; stop; cease; give up; quit
- dismiss, usually for economic reasons; furlough
v.
- teach immoral behavior to; lead astray
- set in motion, cause to start; begin; start; commence
n.
- the act of enticing others into sinful ways; leading astray
v.
- prevent from being included or considered or accepted; exclude; except; leave out; omit; take out
- come to an end, stop or cease
- stop using
v.
- grant exemption or release to; excuse; relieve; exempt
v.
- become level or even; level
v.
- depart from the ground; take off
v.
- speak spontaneously and without restraint; shoot one's mouth off
v.
- exit a computer; log out
v.
- fire as from a gun; let fly; let drive
v.
- remove by or as if by cutting; cut off; chop off
v.
- run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along; abscond; bolt; absquatulate; decamp; run off; go off
v.
- set boundaries to and delimit; mark out
- put a check mark on or near or next to; check; check off; mark; tick off; tick
v.
- take off weight; reduce; lose weight; slim; slenderize; thin; slim down
v.
- talk in a noisy, excited, or declamatory manner; rant; jabber; spout; rabbit on; rave
v.
- sever or remove by pinching or snipping; nip; clip; snip; snip off
v.
- change from a waking to a sleeping state; fall asleep; dope off; flake out; drift off; drop off; doze off; drowse off
adv.
- not regularly; on and off
adj.
- not prepared or vigilant; napping; off-guard; off one's guard; off his guard; off her guard; off your guard
adj.
- not prepared or vigilant; napping; off-guard; off guard; off one's guard; off his guard; off your guard
adj.
- not prepared or vigilant; napping; off-guard; off guard; off one's guard; off her guard; off your guard
adj.
- not prepared or vigilant; napping; off-guard; off guard; off his guard; off her guard; off your guard
adj.
- remote from populous or much-traveled regions; out-of-the-way
adv.
- without preparation
adj.
- freed from danger or blame or obligation
adv.
- not for quotation
n.
- a year in which productivity is low or inferior
- a year in which no major political elections are held
adj.
- not prepared or vigilant; napping; off-guard; off guard; off one's guard; off his guard; off her guard
adv.
- not regularly; off and on
v.
- form a pair or pairs; pair; partner off; couple
v.
- sell as genuine, sell with the intention to deceive; foist off; fob off
v.
- wash dirt in a pan to separate out the precious minerals; pan; pan out
v.
- divide into parts, pieces, or sections; partition
v.
- form a pair or pairs; pair; pair off; couple
v.
- be accepted as something or somebody in a false character or identity
- disregard
- expel (gases or odors); emit; breathe
- disappear gradually; evanesce; fade; blow over; fleet; pass
- come to pass; happen; hap; go on; occur; pass; fall out; come about; take place
- cause to be circulated and accepted in a false character or identity
v.
- yield a profit or result
- eliminate by paying off (debts); liquidate
- pay off (loans or promissory notes); redeem
- do or give something to somebody in return; pay; make up; compensate
- pay someone with influence in order to receive a favor; buy off
- take vengeance on or get even; pay back; get; fix
- In 1823, Gracie sold the estate to pay off debts.
- However, the changes did not pay off this season.
- Judkins sold his house to pay off his debts.
v.
- peel off the outer layer of something
- take off, as with some difficulty
- peel off in scales; desquamate
- leave a formation
- come off in flakes or thin small pieces; peel; flake off; flake
v.
- grant a pension to; pension
- let go from employment with an attractive pension
v.
- shoot one by one
- pull or pull out sharply; pluck; tweak; pull off
adj.
- aroused to impatience or anger; annoyed; irritated; miffed; nettled; peeved; pissed; riled; roiled; steamed; stung
v.
- set into opposition or rivalry; pit; oppose; match
- The 4 losers from Round 1 play off against each other.
- The 16 losers from the First Round play off in this round.
- Sweden won the bronze medal after winning third place play off.
v.
- finish a task completely; get through; wrap up; finish off; mop up; clear up; finish up
- finish eating all the food on one's plate or on the table; eat up; finish
- kill intentionally and with premeditation; murder; slay; hit; dispatch; bump off; off; remove
v.
- pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life; die; decease; perish; go; exit; pass away; expire; pass; kick the bucket; cash in one's chips; buy the farm; conk; give-up the ghost; drop dead; choke; croak; snuff it
- leave quickly
v.
- partition off into compartments; pound
v.
- pull or pull out sharply; pluck; tweak; pick off
- cause to withdraw
- remove by drawing or pulling; draw off; draw away
- be successful; achieve a goal; negociate; bring off; carry off; manage
- How does a rapper this basic pull off a project this electrifying?
- In the end, Bush managed to pull off a narrow victory in the general election.
- However the team could not pull off the upset against his old province Wellington.
v.
- hold back to a later time; postpone; prorogue; hold over; put over; table; shelve; set back; defer; remit
- cause to feel intense dislike or distaste; turn off
- cause to feel embarrassment; confuse; flurry; disconcert
- take away the enthusiasm of; dishearten
- avoid or try to avoid fulfilling, answering, or performing (duties, questions, or issues); hedge; fudge; evade; circumvent; parry; elude; skirt; dodge; duck; sidestep
- After this experience Bill Forsyth was put off making films.
- Aleksei, however, was not put off.
- The ladies are put off that neither one is engaged to someone named Ernest.
v.
- dispose of in a lottery; raffle
v.
- separate with a railing; rail
v.
- take money from an illegal transaction
v.
- recite volubly or extravagantly; rattle down; reel off; spiel off; roll off
v.
- recite volubly or extravagantly; rattle down; rattle off; spiel off; roll off
- unwind from or as if from a reel; unreel
v.
- ride away on a horse, for example; ride away
v.
- wash off soap or remaining dirt; rinse
v.
- deprive somebody of something by deceit; cheat; chisel
v.
- leave
v.
- recite volubly or extravagantly; rattle down; rattle off; reel off; spiel off
v.
- divide by means of a rope; rope in; cordon off
v.
- make round; round; round out
- bring to a highly developed, finished, or refined state; polish; round; polish up; brush up
- express as a round number; round down; round out; round
v.
- wear away; abrade; corrade; abrase; rub down
v.
- run away; usually includes taking something or somebody along; abscond; bolt; absquatulate; decamp; go off; make off
- force to go away; used both with concrete and metaphoric meanings; chase away; drive out; turn back; drive away; dispel; drive off
- leave suddenly and as if in a hurry; run out; bolt; bolt out; beetle off
- run away secretly with one's beloved; elope
- reproduce by xerography; photocopy; xerox
- decide (a contest or competition) by a runoff
- run off as waste; waste
- Wheeler Drain, directs agricultural run off into this lake.
- Taviton Street and Endsleigh Street run off the south side.
- Mantle hit a home run off Ed Roebuck in the previous inning.
v.
- depart in a hurry; rush away
v.
- cause to lose courage; daunt; dash; pall; frighten off; scare away; frighten away; scare
v.
- write quickly; dash off; knock off; toss off; fling off
v.
- partition by means of a divider, such as a screen; separate off
v.
- make tight; secure against leakage; seal
- impose a blockade on; blockade
v.
- get rid of by selling, usually at reduced prices
- In 2008, IÉ announced plans to sell off the Mark 3 fleet.
- His creditors demand payment and threaten to sell off Zhu Zai House and evict its tenants.
- Ward never did sell off any of his timber lands of the area due to Mr. Ludington's actions.
v.
- send away towards a designated goal; dispatch; despatch
- throw, send, or cast forward; project
- transfer; send; get off
v.
- partition by means of a divider, such as a screen; screen off
v.
- put in motion or move to act; trip; actuate; trigger; activate; spark off; spark; trigger off; touch off
- leave; depart; part; start; start out; set forth; set out; take off
- direct attention to, as if by means of contrast; bring out
- cause to burst with a violent release of energy; explode; detonate; blow up
- make up for; cancel; offset
- set in motion or cause to begin
- provoke or stir up; incite; instigate; stir up
- She and Mrs. Cheney set off alone with a dog team.
- The column set off from Chu at 6 am on 3 January.
- Kelly set off three minutes before the backmarkers.
v.
- cast a shadow over; shadow; shade
v.
- get rid of; shake; throw off; escape from
- get rid of; shed; cast; cast off; throw; throw off; throw away; drop
v.
- drive away by crying `shoo!'; shoo; shoo away
v.
- speak spontaneously and without restraint; lip off
v.
- leave; informal or rude; shove along; blow
v.
- display proudly; act ostentatiously or pretentiously; flaunt; flash; ostentate; swank
- gave him ample space to show off his talents."
- Pitchfork claimed it had a "right to show off a little".
- The show ended in 1973 when CBS chose to take the show off the air.
v.
- minimize the importance of, brush aside
v.
- stem the flow of; close off
- isolate or separate; close off
- block off the passage through; block off; close off
- The tuning screw may also shut off the drone altogether.
- The Coast Guard shut off the light for good in April 2008.
- A gas engineer later shut off the supply of gas from the meter.
v.
- cease broadcasting; get off the air; as of radio stations
v.
- convey, draw off, or empty by or as if by a siphon; siphon; syphon
v.
- remove from the surface; skim; cream off; cream
- pick the best; cream off
v.
- become less in amount or intensity; abate; let up; slack; die away
v.
- become less intense; ease up; ease off; flag
v.
- get rid of by sleeping
v.
- take off with ease or speed
v.
- discard as undesirable
- separate from surrounding living tissue, as in an abortion
v.
- break a piece from a whole; break; break off
v.
- leave furtively and stealthily; slip away; steal away; sneak away; sneak out
v.
- sever or remove by pinching or snipping; nip; nip off; clip; snip
v.
- express one's opinion openly and without fear or hesitation; opine; speak up; speak out; animadvert
- express complaints, discontent, displeasure, or unhappiness; complain; kick; plain; quetch; kvetch
- start playing; strike up
v.
- put in motion or move to act; trip; actuate; trigger; activate; set off; spark; trigger off; touch off
v.
- recite volubly or extravagantly; rattle down; rattle off; reel off; roll off
v.
- produce as a consequence of something larger
v.
- carry off mysteriously; as if by magic; spirit away
v.
- clean with a sponge, by rubbing; sponge down
v.
- settle conclusively; come to terms; settle; square up; determine
v.
- prevent the occurrence of; prevent from happening; debar; forefend; forfend; obviate; deflect; avert; head off; fend off; avoid; ward off
v.
- refrain from entering or walking onto; keep off
adv.
- without delay or hesitation; with no time intervening; immediately; instantly; straightaway; directly; now; right away; at once; forthwith; like a shot
v.
- remove from a list; cross off; cross out; strike out; mark
v.
- promise to abstain from
v.
- lose weight by sweating
v.
- overwhelm emotionally; sweep away
v.
- cause to stop operating by disengaging a switch; cut; turn off; turn out
v.
- leave; depart; part; start; start out; set forth; set off; set out
- take away or remove
- depart from the ground; lift off
- take time off from work; stop working temporarily; take time off
- mimic or imitate in an amusing or satirical manner
- remove clothes
- get started or set in motion, used figuratively; get off the ground
- make a subtraction; subtract; deduct
- prove fatal
- On the field, the recruits watch Putnam take off.
- It flies well, and can take off without taxiing.
- During the next 2 years Meighan's career would take off.
v.
- take time off from work; stop working temporarily; take off
v.
- end weakly; peter out; fizzle out; fizzle
- become smaller or less active
adj.
- gradually decreasing until little remains; dwindling; tapering
v.
- rip off violently and forcefully; tear away
v.
- strike a ball from the teeing ground at the start of a hole
v.
- reprimand; brush down
v.
- get rid of; shed; cast; cast off; shake off; throw; throw away; drop
- get rid of; shake; shake off; escape from
v.
- put a check mark on or near or next to; check; check off; mark; mark off; tick
n.
- a time period when you are not required to work
- Penn requested more time off after his fight with GSP.
- D.H. also left the band to "take some personal time off".
- Mendez was subsequently granted time off.
v.
- give insider information or advise to; tip
v.
- finish up or conclude; top
- fill to the point of almost overflowing
v.
- write quickly; dash off; scratch off; knock off; fling off
- drink down entirely; pop; bolt down; belt down; pour down; down; drink down; kill
v.
- put in motion or move to act; trip; actuate; trigger; activate; set off; spark off; spark; trigger off
v.
- put in motion or move to act; trip; actuate; trigger; activate; set off; spark off; spark; touch off
v.
- cause to stop operating by disengaging a switch; switch off; cut; turn out
- make a turn
- cause to feel intense dislike or distaste; put off
- The player has to visit every room and turn off the switch.
- Users were recommended to turn off notifications for their apps.
- To the end, all the lights turn off.
v.
- take without permission
- go away from; walk away
v.
- prevent the occurrence of; prevent from happening; debar; forefend; forfend; obviate; deflect; avert; head off; stave off; fend off; avoid
- avert, turn away, or repel
- A brazen serpent is made to ward off these serpents.
- This is meant to ward off evil spirits as well.
- They were often used to ward off Maria Theresa's Pandurs.
v.
- remove by the application of water or other liquid and soap or some other cleaning agent; wash; wash out; wash away
v.
- dismiss as insignificant
v.
- deteriorate through use or stress; wear; wear out; wear down; wear thin
- diminish, as by friction; wear away
v.
- brush or wipe off lightly; whisk
- take away quickly and suddenly; whisk away
v.
- reverse the winding or twisting of; unwind; unroll
v.
- remove by wiping; wipe away
- remove by or as if by rubbing or erasing; erase; rub out; score out; efface
v.
- cause to go away through effort or work
v.
- concede the loss or worthlessness of something or somebody
- write something fluently, and without hesitation
- reduce the estimated value of something; expense; write down
- cancel (a debt)
E.g.
- The island is located off the coast of Jävrebodarna.
- The island sits off the coast of Mozambique in Africa.
- It lives in shallow waters off the coast of New Guinea.
E.g.
- On 30 October, he was sent off against FC Eindhoven.
- He was never sent off or even reprimanded during match.
- Should a player score or be sent off, a drink must be taken.
E.g.
- Reventlow and Kessler took off 10 minutes earlier.
- At Satellite, his commercial career also took off.
- He then took off his socks and weighed 147.1 pounds.
E.g.
- She returned to Britain and was paid off in 1790.
- Moreover, very few of the loans have been paid off.
- Active, if sometimes dubious, diplomacy paid off.
E.g.
- The school and its property were sold off in 1873.
- In 1985, Consoweld was sold off to LOF Plastics.
- Several of the original buildings have been sold off.
E.g.
- VanVleet contributed 11 points off the bench.
- He played five games that season, coming off the bench.
- Keita also played off the bench last season.
E.g.
- A golf course is also present just off the summit.
- It was based at Major Street, just off Scotland Road.
- It sits in a grove of trees just off Friedensburg Road.
E.g.
- banner, is spun off into the pages of Dark Avengers.
- In 2003, Acronis was spun off as a separate company.
- YouMail was spun off as a standalone service in 2007.
E.g.
- The Hoyas started off with a ranked opponent – No.
- Sivaram started off as a short film maker in 2006.
- The Rangers started off the 2015–16 season well.
E.g.
- The US trek kicked off on February 3 in New Orleans.
- The major kicked off with Gambit Gaming against North.
- In July 14 "SENSATION Jazz Tour" kicked off in Taipei.
E.g.
- In 1727, separate Novgorod Governorate was split off.
- The separate Pangandaran Regency was split off in 2012.
- The district was split off from Uthai District in 1907.
E.g.
- It was taken off the market after the 1984 printing.
- In 2003 the site could be taken off the danger list.
- The game was held up as he was taken off on a stretcher.
E.g.
- The Monitor Channel went off the air in June 1992.
- The bomb went off while he was handling the bag.
- Hit Radio X105 went off the air on 14 September 2010.
E.g.
- BIG faced off against Renegades in the next match.
- On 30 October, he was sent off against FC Eindhoven.
- The 4 losers from Round 1 play off against each other.
E.g.
- He played five games that season, coming off the bench.
- The Yankees were coming off a controversy ridden season.
- In his freshman year, he played 9 games coming off bench.
E.g.
- I got off the plane, it was like millions of heads.
- However, the 1994 project never got off the ground.
- The Sun got off to a strong start, going 3–0 in May.
E.g.
- The expedition was called off in early September.
- The engagement was called off a few months later.
- The bout was officially called off at 55 seconds.
E.g.
- It was so sudden that one wing suddenly broke off.
- The boiler allegedly broke off and damaged the ship.
- In 1978 it broke off contracts with the Soviet Union.
E.g.
- This marine species of cone snail occurs off Cuba.
- This marine species occurs off the Solomon Islands
- This marine species occurs off Southern Madagascar
E.g.
- "He came off that turn like it was a stroll.
- Cockley came off contract at the end of the 2013/14 season.
- And then the wheels came off that fall.
E.g.
- The series began where the original one left off.
- However it was eventually left off the final release.
- In "The Transformer", we resume where Phaedrus left off.
E.g.
- Much of the office staff was laid off in May 2005.
- She was laid off from The Village Voice in 2008.
- In early 2019, Hustle laid off part of its workforce.
E.g.
- The Monitor Channel went off the air in June 1992.
- Hit Radio X105 went off the air on 14 September 2010.
- The channel went back off the air in mid-January 2013.
E.g.
- The school is currently located off of Burgess Ave.
- It is located off A1A in the area of DuBois Park.
- The island is located off the coast of Jävrebodarna.
E.g.
- BIG faced off against Renegades in the next match.
- Miller accepted and they faced off in April 2015.
- Both forces faced off near the village of Hermanivka.
E.g.
- He held off Busch to win his sixth race of the year.
- The Germans were well prepared and held off the Greeks.
- The CIA defenders held off the attack until the morning.
E.g.
- Urbik was claimed off waivers on September 5, 2010.
- On August 28, 2012, Brodine was claimed off waivers.
- •Claimed C Brett Hayes off waivers from the Miami Marlins.
E.g.
- Merle shoots Michonne in the leg, she then runs off.
- When done playing, the band runs off the field.
- She runs off but he catches her and chokes her.
E.g.
- At this point, ultrasonic energy is turned off.
- Lam then went to his cruiser and turned off its siren.
- Route 12 turned off and ran to Seat Pleasant.
E.g.
- This marine species occurs off the Solomon Islands
- This marine species occurs off Southern Madagascar
- This marine species occurs off Japan and Indonesia.
E.g.
- The first single off the album was "You Better Pray".
- The first single off the album was entitled 'Restart'.
- The first single off it, "Coming to get you!"
E.g.
- When done playing, the band runs off the field.
- Bremen was finally spotted and ushered off the field.
- Our strategy was to keep him off the field.
E.g.
- However, the 1994 project never got off the ground.
- "I didn't really get off the ground," Cody said.
- Women lift the right leg only slightly off the ground.
E.g.
- Consequently, cold fusion fell off the ISI charts.
- The song fell off the chart (top 50) after 30 weeks.
- Some texts have said that he fell off a cliff.
E.g.
- Characters may be killed off when the actors die.
- In the second season her daughter, Ashley was killed off.
- Thus, Victoria was apparently killed off in a fit of pique!
E.g.
- Urbik was claimed off waivers on September 5, 2010.
- On August 28, 2012, Brodine was claimed off waivers.
- He was claimed off waivers by the Toronto Blue Jays on July 6.
E.g.
- The flight has to be declared before taking off.
- Ultimately, Marv throws a sign at Moe before taking off.
- Almost immediately, planes started landing and taking off there.
E.g.
- 6 Utes pulled off an upset of the heavily favored No.
- The movie ran for one week and was pulled off.
- She was pulled off the next day by the tug "Brittania".
E.g.
- The GR-77 towards northern Euboea branches off.
- The Gulen fjord branches off the Frøysjøen to the east.
- In the town of Makambako paved trunk road T6 branches off.
E.g.
- Urbik was claimed off waivers on September 5, 2010.
- On August 28, 2012, Brodine was claimed off waivers.
- He was claimed off waivers by the Toronto Blue Jays on July 6.
E.g.
- Then the sword cut off all three of Gorynych's heads at once.
- Walker did in fact pay off all the other indebtedness of Flagg.
- Fireworks were set off all over it.
E.g.
- Prabhu hides his love and sets off to find Karuppu.
- The Martian sets off and lands in the United States.
- He kills Sunderland and sets off for the swamps.
E.g.
- Characters may be killed off when the actors die.
- Air conditioners power off when windows are opened.
- I'll turn the radio off when it comes on.
E.g.
- Namchi lies off the road between Melli and Jorethang.
- A woman died after her vehicle was swept off the road.
- Meade runs Gruen off the road but crashes his aircraft.
E.g.
- By 2015 it had dropped off the bottom of the list.
- In both robberies, someone dropped off the robbers.
- The four adolescents are being dropped off by Zafer.
E.g.
- Kevin takes off his shirt when he becomes stressed.
- Jim takes off in the direction of the carnival.
- Buddy leaves the Kid with them and takes off on foot.
E.g.
- Machu starts off rather humbly but soon gets rich.
- The album starts off with two studio recordings.
- It starts off with two young male friends in a video store.
E.g.
- It lives in shallow waters off the coast of New Guinea.
- All three were caught in coastal waters off the island.
- So it went on; this time in the waters off South America.
E.g.
- The inventory and furniture were later auctioned off.
- Her estate was auctioned off over several days.
- The remaining architectural details were auctioned off.
E.g.
- The first single off the album was "You Better Pray".
- The first single off the album was entitled 'Restart'.
- It was the only commercial single released off the album.
E.g.
- Three giants carried off the king's three daughters.
- They carried off four rifles, jewels and other property.
- Once found, the True Cross was carried off to Ctesiphon.
E.g.
- Aegle watches Theseus sadly, then goes off alone.
- When it goes off, it's going to spread like wildfire."
- The bomb goes off, killing many superhumans.
E.g.
- One side of the island platform is closed off by a fence.
- The platform remains, but is closed off.
- The day after the funeral, the Nazis closed off the cemetery.
E.g.
- It is found on Bioko off the west coast of Africa.
- They anchored off the west coast of Maloe Island.
- A tropical wave moved off the west coast of Africa on August 13.
E.g.
- This is all driven off of device availability.
- The Centaurs were driven off or destroyed.
- His men were driven off Montserrat Mountain on 25 July 1811.
E.g.
- The wreck was finished off with gunfire from .
- The team finished off a sweep of the Cubs with a 1-0 victory.
- Shaffer damaged the Fw 200, which was finished off by a P-38F.
E.g.
- She was forced to beach and was later written off.
- The jet was damaged beyond repair and was written off.
- "K-324" was written off in 2000 for scrapping.
E.g.
- At the beginning of World War II relations were broken off again.
- The British had broken off the attack in the night and were retreating.
- Or are the tops broken off?"
E.g.
- Lyra destroys the machine, setting off a series of explosions.
- By setting off a fire alarm, Jay manages to evade Boyer and Lomas.
- Law enforcement was sent in and the park was bulldozed, setting off a protest.
E.g.
- His beard was shaved off during the show on January 7, 2008.
- As graphite is brittle, pieces can break off during operation.
- On 25 July he was sent off during the shocking defeat from PFC Montana.
E.g.
- The message was signed off, "lots of love, Yoko".
- "JSTOR signed off on it," he said, "but MIT would not."
- He signed off from Citytv for the last time February 29, 2016.
E.g.
- Orton, however, fought off both men and won the match.
- The victim's son, Abby, escaped after he fought off the kidnappers.
- Allegedly, Red Bull fought off a £20m contract offer by Scuderia Ferrari.
E.g.
- BIG faced off against Renegades in the next match.
- There, Atlanta faced off against the Washington Mystics.
- She faced off against former Bacoor Mayor Jessie Castillo.
E.g.
- They arrived off Florida at the end of April 1686.
- The force arrived off the islands at 2300 on 14 August.
- They arrived off the Hawaiian island of Maui on December 6.
E.g.
- The horse then runs into bushes and Robin falls off.
- She is very surprised by his presence and falls off that ladder.
- Vetvix falls off and drops the gun.
E.g.
- It was held off the top only by "Irreplaceable" by Beyoncé.
- It fell off the top 40 after ten months.
- I just played what I felt off the top of my head against that."
E.g.
- It lies 10 km from Ziarat, off the main road to Quetta.
- The temple is located about 200 meters off the main road.
- It is a branch off the main Gulen fjord.
E.g.
- Masirah is an island off the east coast of Oman.
- This version would be set on a fictional island off the coast of New York.
- Ist (island) Ist () is a small island off the Dalmatian coast of Croatia.
E.g.
- Gildon capped off an impressive season with his first Pro Bowl berth.
- The drive was capped off by an 8-yard touchdown run by LaMarcus Coker.
- Penn State capped off their victory with a 29-yard field goal in the 4th.
E.g.
- However, Sabreman will fall to his death if knocked off a precipice.
- They fought several times before she was knocked off her horse and be defeated.
- He was knocked off a ledge where he is attacked by a larger than normal spider.