| 释义 |
phrasal verbIf you call off an event that has been planned, you cancel it. He has called off the trip. [VERB PARTICLE noun] The union threatened a strike but called it off at the last minute. [VERB noun PARTICLE] cancel See full dictionary entry for callcall off in British Englishverb (tr, adverb)1. to cancel or abandon the game was called off because of rain 2. to order (an animal or person) to desist; summon away the man called off his dog 3. to stop (something) or give the order to stop call off in American English 2. to read aloud in order from a list 3. to cancel (a scheduled event) See full dictionary entry for call Examples of 'call off' in a sentencecall off In other languagescall off British English: call off / kɔːl ɒf/ VERB If you call off an event, you cancel it. The wedding was called off. - American English: call off
- Arabic: يُلْغِي
- Brazilian Portuguese: cancelar
- Chinese: 取消
- Croatian: otkazati
- Czech: odvolat
- Danish: afblæse
- Dutch: afzeggen
- European Spanish: suspender cancelar
- Finnish: perua
- French: annuler
- German: absagen
- Greek: ματαιώνω
- Italian: revocare
- Japanese: 取りやめる
- Korean: 철회하다
- Norwegian: avlyse
- Polish: odwołać
- European Portuguese: cancelar
- Romanian: anula
- Russian: отменять
- Latin American Spanish: suspender
- Swedish: inställa
- Thai: ยุติ
- Turkish: iptal etmek
- Ukrainian: скасовувати
- Vietnamese: hủy bỏ
Chinese translation of 'call off' vt - [deal, event]
取消 (qǔxiāo)
See call All related terms of 'call off' |