off

O0036800 (ôf, ŏf)adv.1. From a place or position: He walked off in a huff.2. a. At a certain distance in space or time: a mile off; a week off.b. From a given course or route; aside: The car swerved off into a ditch.c. Into a state of unconsciousness: I must have dozed off.3. a. So as to be no longer on, attached, or connected: He shaved off his mustache.b. So as to be divided: We marked off the playing field by yards.4. So as to be no longer continuing, operating, or functioning: She switched off the radio.5. So as to be completely removed, finished, or eliminated: Will the cats kill off the mice?6. So as to be in a state of sudden violent or loud activity: The firecracker went off. The alarm went off.7. So as to be smaller, fewer, or less: Sales dropped off.8. So as to be away from or not engaged in work or duty: They took a day off.9. Offstage.adj.1. a. Distant or removed; farther: the off side of the barn.b. Remote; slim: stopped by on the off chance that they're home.2. Not on, attached, or connected: with my shoes off.3. Not operating or operational: The oven is off.4. No longer taking place; canceled: The wedding is off.5. Slack: Production was off this year.6. a. Not up to standard; below a normal or satisfactory level: Your pitching is off today.b. Not accurate; incorrect: Your statistical results are off.c. Somewhat crazy; eccentric: I think that person is a little off.7. Started on the way; going: I'm off to see the president.8. a. Absent, away from, or not engaged in work or duty: She's off every Tuesday.b. Spent away from work or duty: My off day is Saturday.9. a. Being on the right side of an animal or vehicle.b. Being the animal or vehicle on the right.10. Nautical Farthest from the shore; seaward.11. Sports Toward or designating the side of the field facing the batsman in cricket.12. Off-color.prep.1. So as to be removed or distant from: The bird hopped off the branch.2. Away or relieved from: off duty.3. a. By consuming: living off locusts and honey.b. With the means provided by: living off my pension.c. Informal From: "What else do you want off me?" (Jimmy Breslin).4. Extending or branching out from: an artery off the heart.5. Not up to the usual standard of: off his game.6. So as to abstain from: went off narcotics.7. Nautical To seaward of: a mile off Sandy Hook.v. offed, off·ing, offs v.intr. To go away; leave: Off or I'll call the police.v.tr. Slang To murder.Idiom: off and on In an intermittent manner: slept off and on last night.

[Variant of Middle English of, from Old English; see apo- in Indo-European roots.]Usage Note: The compound preposition off of is generally regarded as informal and is best avoided in formal speech and writing: He stepped off (not off of) the platform. Off is informal as well when used to indicate a source. Formal style requires I borrowed it from (not off) my brother.

off

(ɒf) prep1. used to indicate actions in which contact is absent or rendered absent, as between an object and a surface: to lift a cup off the table. 2. used to indicate the removal of something that is or has been appended to or in association with something else: to take the tax off potatoes. 3. out of alignment with: we are off course. 4. situated near to or leading away from: just off the High Street. 5. not inclined towards: I'm off work; I've gone off you. adv6. (particle) so as to be deactivated or disengaged: turn off the radio. 7. (particle) a. so as to get rid of: sleep off a hangover. b. so as to be removed from, esp as a reduction: he took ten per cent off. 8. spent away from work or other duties: take the afternoon off. 9. a. on a trip, journey, or race: I saw her off at the station. b. (particle) so as to be completely absent, used up, or exhausted: this stuff kills off all vermin. 10. (Nautical Terms) out from the shore or land: the ship stood off. 11. a. out of contact; at a distance: the ship was 10 miles off. b. out of the present location: the girl ran off. 12. away in the future: August is less than a week off. 13. (particle) so as to be no longer taking place: the match has been rained off. 14. (particle) removed from contact with something, as clothing from the body: the girl took all her clothes off. 15. (Theatre) offstage: noises off. 16. (Commerce) commerce (used with a preceding number) indicating the number of items required or produced: please supply 100 off. 17. off and on on and off occasionally; intermittently: he comes here off and on. 18. off with (interjection) a command, often peremptory, or an exhortation to remove or cut off (something specified): off with his head; off with that coat, my dear. adj19. not on; no longer operative: the off position on the dial. 20. (postpositive) not or no longer taking place; cancelled or postponed: the meeting is off. 21. in a specified condition regarding money, provisions, etc: well off; how are you off for bread?. 22. unsatisfactory or disappointing: his performance was rather off; an off year for good tennis. 23. (postpositive) in a condition as specified: I'd be better off without this job. 24. (postpositive) no longer on the menu; not being served at the moment: sorry, love, haddock is off. 25. (postpositive) (of food or drink) having gone bad, sour, etc: this milk is off. n (Cricket) cricket a. the part of the field on that side of the pitch to which the batsman presents his bat when taking strike: thus for a right-hander, off is on the right-hand side. Compare leg¹³b. (in combination) a fielding position in this part of the field: mid-off. c. (as modifier): the off stump. vb (tr) to kill (someone)[originally variant of of; fully distinguished from it in the 17th century]Usage: In standard English, off is not followed by of: he stepped off (not off of) the platform

off

(ɔf, ɒf)
adv. 1. so as to be no longer supported or attached: This button is about to come off. 2. so as to be no longer covering or enclosing: Pull the wrapping off. 3. away from a place: to run off; to look off toward the west. 4. away from a path, course, etc.: The road branches off to Grove City. 5. so as to be away or on one's way: to start off early. 6. away from what is considered normal, standard, or the like: to go off on a tangent. 7. from a charge or price: Take 10 percent off for cash. 8. at a distance in space or future time: Summer is only a week off. 9. out of operation: Turn the lights off. 10. into operation or action: The alarm goes off at noon. 11. in absence from work, service, etc.: to get two days off at Christmas. 12. completely; utterly: to cut off communications. 13. to fulfillment, or into execution or effect: The contest went off as planned. 14. so as to be delineated, divided, or apportioned: Mark it off into equal parts. 15. Naut. away from the land, a ship, the wind, etc. prep. 16. so as no longer to be supported by, resting on, etc.: Wipe the dirt off your shoes. 17. deviating from: to be off course. 18. below the usual level or standard: 20 percent off the marked price. 19. away, disengaged, or resting from: to be off duty on Tuesdays. 20. refraining or abstaining from: He's off gambling. 21. located apart from: a village off the main road. 22. leading away from: an alley off 12th Street. 23. Informal. from (a specified source): I bought it off a street vendor. 24. from or of, indicating material or component parts: to lunch off fruit. 25. by means of: living off his parents. 26. Naut. at some distance to seaward of: off Cape Hatteras. adj. 27. in error; wrong: You are off on that point. 28. less than normal or sane: a little off, but harmless. 29. not up to the usual or expected standard; comparatively weak or inferior: a play with off moments. 30. affected by spoilage; bad: The cream is a bit off. 31. no longer in effect, in operation, or in process: The agreement is off. 32. in a specified state, circumstance, etc.: to be badly off for money. 33. free from work or duty: a pastime for one's off hours. 34. of less than the ordinary activity; slack: an off season in the tourist trade. 35. unlikely; remote: on the off chance that we'd find her at home. 36. more distant; farther: the off side of a wall. 37. (of a vehicle, single animal, or pair of animals hitched side by side) designating the right as seen from the rider's or driver's viewpoint (opposed to near): the off side; the off horse. 38. starting on one's way; leaving: I'm off to Europe on Monday. 39. lower in price or value; down: Stock prices were off this morning. 40. Naut. noting one of two like things that is the farther from the shore; seaward: the off side of the ship. 41. Cricket. noting that side of the wicket or of the field opposite that on which the batsman stands. n. 42. the state or fact of being off. 43. Cricket. the off side. v.i. 44. to go off or away; leave (used imperatively): Off, and don't come back! v.t. 45. Slang. to kill; slay. Idioms: 1. off and on, with intervals between; intermittently: to work off and on. Also, on and off. 2. off of, off: Take your feet off of the table! 3. off with, a. take away; remove: Off with those muddy boots! b. cut off: Off with his head! [orig. stressed variant of of¹] usage: Usage guides generally reject the phrasal preposition off of as redundant, recommending off without of. The phrase, however, is relatively old in English, dating to the 16th century, and is widespread in speech, including that of the educated. off of is rare in edited writing.

-off

a suffixal use of the adverb off, forming nouns that denote competitions, esp. to break a tie: cookoff; playoff; runoff.

off.

1. offered. 2. office. 3. officer. 4. official.

off

You use off as a preposition or adverb to say that something is removed from an object or surface.

He took his hand off her arm.I knocked the clock off the bedside table.The paint was peeling off.

Off is also used as an adverb to say that someone leaves a place.

The sailors ran off.He started the motor and drove off immediately.

off

Part of the field to which the batsman presents the bat when taking strike; i.e., the right-hand side for a right-hander.

Thesaurus

Verb	1.	off - kill intentionally and with premeditation; "The mafia boss ordered his enemies murdered"bump off, murder, slay, polish off, dispatch, remove, hitkill - cause to die; put to death, usually intentionally or knowingly; "This man killed several people when he tried to rob a bank"; "The farmer killed a pig for the holidays"burke - murder without leaving a trace on the bodyexecute - murder in a planned fashion; "The Mafioso who collaborated with the police was executed"
Adj.	1.	off - not in operation or operational; "the oven is off"; "the lights are off"on - in operation or operational; "left the oven on"; "the switch is in the on position"
	2.	off - below a satisfactory level; "an off year for tennis"; "his performance was off"unsatisfactory - not giving satisfaction; "shops should take back unsatisfactory goods"; "her performance proved to be unsatisfactory"; "life is becoming increasingly unsatifactory"; "our discussion was very unsatisfactory"
	3.	off - (of events) no longer planned or scheduled; "the wedding is definitely off"cancelledon - (of events) planned or scheduled; "the picnic is on, rain or shine"; "we have nothing on for Friday night"
	4.	off - in an unpalatable state; "sour milk"turned, soursoured - having turned bad
	5.	off - not performing or scheduled for duties; "He's off every Tuesday"inactive - not engaged in full-time work; "inactive reserve"; "an inactive member"
Adv.	1.	off - from a particular thing or place or position (`forth' is obsolete); "ran away from the lion"; "wanted to get away from there"; "sent the children away to boarding school"; "the teacher waved the children away from the dead animal"; "went off to school"; "they drove off"; "go forth and preach"away, fortharchaicism, archaism - the use of an archaic expression
	2.	off - at a distance in space or time; "the boat was 5 miles off (or away)"; "the party is still 2 weeks off (or away)"; "away back in the 18th century"away
	3.	off - no longer on or in contact or attached; "clean off the dirt"; "he shaved off his mustache"

off

adverb1. away, out, apart, elsewhere, aside, hence, from here He went off on his own.adjective1. absent, gone, unavailable, not present, inoperative, nonattendant She was off sick 27 days last year.2. cancelled, abandoned, postponed, shelved Today's game is off.3. bad, rotten, rancid, mouldy, high, turned, spoiled, sour, decayed, decomposed, putrid Food starts to smell when it goes off.4. unacceptable, poor, unsatisfactory, disappointing, inadequate, second-rate, shoddy, displeasing, below par, mortifying, substandard, disheartening Coming home drunk like that - it's a bit off, isn't it?off and on occasionally, sometimes, at times, from time to time, on and off, now and then, irregularly, on occasion, now and again, periodically, once in a while, every so often, intermittently, at intervals, sporadically, every once in a while, (every) now and again We lived together, off and on, for two years.

off

adjective1. Characterized by reduced economic activity:down, dull, slack, slow, sluggish, soft.2. Containing an error or errors:erroneous, fallacious, false, inaccurate, incorrect, mistaken, unsound, untrue, wrong.Idioms: all wet, in error, off base, off the mark.3. Afflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundness:brainsick, crazy, daft, demented, disordered, distraught, dotty, insane, lunatic, mad, maniac, maniacal, mentally ill, moonstruck, touched, unbalanced, unsound, wrong.Informal: bonkers, cracked, daffy, gaga, loony.Slang: bananas, batty, buggy, cuckoo, fruity, loco, nuts, nutty, screwy, wacky.Chiefly British: crackers.Law: non compos mentis.Idioms: around the bend, crazy as a loon, mad as a hatter, not all there, nutty as a fruitcake, off one's head, off one's rocker, of unsound mind, out of one's mind, sick in the head, stark raving mad.verbSlang. To take the life of (a person or persons) unlawfully:destroy, finish (off), kill, liquidate, murder, slay.Informal: put away.Slang: bump off, do in, knock off, rub out, waste, wipe out, zap.

Translations

离开腐烂下车不想...中止

off

(of) adverb1. away (from a place, time etc). He walked off; She cut her hair off; The holidays are only a week off; She took off her coat.离开2. not working; not giving power etc. The water's off; Switch off the light. 关掉，中止 3. not at work. He's taking tomorrow off; He's off today.休假4. completely. Finish off your work.完成5. not as good as usual, or as it should be. His work has gone off recently劣于通常水平6. (of food) rotten. This milk has gone off – we can't drink it; (also adjective) That meat is certainly off.腐烂7. out of a vehicle, train etc. The bus stopped and we got off.下车8. cancelled. The marriage is off.取消 preposition1. away from; down from. It fell off the table; a mile off the coast; He cut about five centimetres off my hair. 从...离开，从...掉下 2. not wanting or allowed to have (food etc). The child is off his food.不想...3. out of (a vehicle, train etc). We got off the bus.从...下来ˌoff-ˈchance noun a slight chance. We waited, on the off-chance (that) he might come.一线希望ˌoff-ˈcolour , (American) ˌoff-ˈcolor adjective not very well. She's a bit off-colour this morning.脸色不好的ˌoffˈhand adjective acting or speaking so casually that one is being rude. offhand behaviour. 傲慢无礼的，不客气的，随便的 adverb without thinking about something first. I can't tell you the answer offhand. 事先没想到地，随便地 ˌoffˈhandedly adverb立即ˌoffˈhandedness noun立刻ˌoffˈshore adjective1. in or on the sea, not far from the coast. offshore oil-wells.在近海的2. (of winds) blowing away from the coast, out to sea. （风）由海岸吹向海洋的 ˌoffˈside adverb (in football, hockey etc) in a position (not allowed by the rules) between the ball and the opponents' goal. The referee disallowed the goal because one of the players was offside. （足球、曲棍球等运动中的）越位 adjective (of a vehicle etc) on the side nearest to the centre of the road. the front offside wheel. （车、马等的）右边的 ˌoff-ˈwhite adjective not quite white, eg slightly yellow etc. an off-white dress.米色的badly, well off poor, rich. The family was quite well off. 穷的，富的 be off with you! go away!. 你给我走开！in the offing about to happen. He has a new job in the offing.即将发生off and on / on and off sometimes; occasionally. I see him off and on at the club.断断续续地the off season the period, at a hotel, holiday resort etc, when there are few visitors: It's very quiet here in the off season; adjective (etc)off-season rates. 淡季

off

→ 离开zhCN

Please let me off → 请让我下车
The oil warning light won't go off → 机油警告灯始终亮着
May I turn off the light? (US)
Can I switch the light off? (UK) → 我可以关灯吗？
May I turn off the radio? (US)
Can I switch the radio off? (UK) → 我可以关收音机吗？
I've been cut off → 线路断了
I can't turn the heat off (US)
I can't turn the heating off (UK) → 暖气关不掉
It won't turn off → 关不掉
This meat is spoiled (US)
This meat is off (UK) → 这肉变味了
The handle has come off → 手柄掉了
The door handle has come off → 门把手掉了
Turn it off at the mains → 关掉总闸

off

1. Finished with one's work for the day. Often followed by the word "work." I'll be off at 6, if you want to meet me then. I need to get these presents wrapped before my wife gets off work.2. Not attending work or school. I can't wait to be off on my vacation next month. I'm off for two weeks for Christmas, so we'll definitely hang out then!3. Not correct or accurate. Often followed by "on (something)." The measurements were a bit off, so the shelves don't fit quite right. Sorry, your guess was way off! They were off on their initial valuation by several hundred thousand dollars.4. Having begun something. Often followed by "on (something)." Dad's off on another mission to protect us innocent kids from violence in the media. I heard you're travelling to India—when are you heading off?5. Travelling (to some place). We're off to the Bahamas for the next two weeks! I heard you're travelling to India—when are you heading off?6. verb To kill someone, especially as a means of silencing or disposing of them. In this usage, the term is usually followed by a noun or pronoun. The gang offed the accountant before he could use his knowledge as leverage with the district attorney. I puked my guts out the first time I offed somebody, now it feels like second nature.

*off (work)

and off from work; off of work 1. having left one's work at the end of the day. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) What time do you get off from work? I get off work about five o'clock. She gets off from work later than I do. 2. absent from one's work with permission. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) I think I can get off of work so I can go to the doctor. Sorry, I can't join you. Things are busy at the office, and I can't get off.

*off

(on something) 1. incorrect in one's planning or prediction. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) I was off on my estimates a little bit. I guess I was off too much. 2. to have started on something, such as a task or a journey. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) What time should we be off on our trip? We should be off by dawn. I'm off on my diet again. 3. Sl. to get high on some kind of drug. Max likes to get off on marijuana.

off

1. mod. alcohol or drug intoxicated. She is truly off. 2. tv. to dispose of someone or something; to kill someone. The crooks offed the witness before the trial. 3. in. to die. (see also outed.) The guy just falls down and offs, right there on Main Street.

offed

verbSee outedSee also: off

off

/out of (one's) gourd Slang Very foolish; crazy.

off

/out of plumb Not vertical.

See:

(as) easy as falling off a log
(do something) or get off the pot
(I've) got to take off
(off) on a sidetrack
(off) on a tangent
(one) has to shove off
(one's) head off
(right) from the off
a big send-off
a bit off
a chip off the old block
a light bulb goes off in (one's) brain
a light bulb goes off in (one's) head
a little off
a little off Go to a bit
a load off (one's) feet
a load off (one's) mind
a load off feet
a load off mind
a load/weight off somebody's mind
a mile off
a one-off
a rousing send-off
a weight off (one's) mind
a weight off your mind
Adam's off ox
all bets are off
angle off
auction off
back down
back off
back off, to
bad off
badly off
badly off for (something)
bag and baggage
ball off
bar off
barter off
be (as) easy as falling off (of) a log
be (as) easy as rolling off (of) a log
be (like) water off a duck's back
be a chip off the old block
be a load off (one's) mind
be a weight off (one's) mind
be a weight off (one's) shoulders
be a weight off your mind
be a weight off your shoulders
be badly off
be badly off for (something)
be badly off for something
be better off
be better off dead
be blown off course
be bouncing off the walls
be caught off (one's) guard
be hot off the press
be laughing (one's) head off
be laughing your head off
be no skin off (one's) back
be no skin off (one's) nose
be no skin off (one's) teeth
be off
be off (one's) chump
be off (one's) dot
be off (one's) feed
be off (one's) food
be off (one's) guard
be off (one's) nut
be off (one's) rocker
be off (one's) trolley
be off base
be off beam
be off feed
be off for (something)
be off for sth
be off like a prom dress (in May)
be off sick
be off the (starting) blocks
be off the beaten path
be off the beaten track
be off the danger list
be off the grid
be off the ground
be off the hook
be off the mark
be off the radar
be off the rails
be off the reservation
be off the table
be off the wall
be off to a false start
be off your food
be off-color
be off-kilter
be on the danger list
be on/off the danger list
be on/off your guard
be out of (one's) head
be pissed off
be quick off the mark
be quick/slow off the mark
be rained off
be ringing off the hook
be run off (one's) feet
be run off your feet
be running around like a headless chicken
be rushed off (one's) feet
be shouting (one's) head off
be shouting your head off
be slow off the mark
be swept off (one's) feet
be thrown off balance
be torqued off
be water off a duck's back
be way off beam
be well off
be well off for (something)
be well off for something
be worse off
be/get run/rushed off your feet
bear off
bear off (of something)
beat off
beat the hell out of
beat the hell out of (one)
beat the pants off
beat the pants off (of) (someone)
beat the pants off someone
beat the socks off (of) (someone)
beaten track, (off) the
beg off
better be going
better off
better off than (someone)
big send-off
bind off
bit off
bite (one's) head off
bite head off
bite off
bite off more than (one) can chew
bite off more than can chew
bite off more than one can chew
bite off more than one can chew, to
bite off more than you can chew
bite someone's head off
bite someone's head off, to
bite/snap somebody's head off
blast off
blast off for (somewhere)
blast off for somewhere
block off
blow (one's) doors off
blow (one's) socks off
blow doors off
blow off
blow off (some) steam
blow off some steam
blow off steam
blow off steam, to
blow off the map
blow someone/something off
blow someone’s doors off
blow the doors off
blow the doors off (something)
blow the lid off
blow the lid off (something)
blow the lid off something
blow/knock somebody's socks off
bog off
boo (one) off (the) stage
boo off the stage
bore the pants off (of) (one)
bore the pants off of
bore to death
bounce an idea off (of) (one)
bounce an idea off someone
bounce off
bounce off (of) (someone or something)
bounce off the walls
bounce something off of someone
bounce something off someone
branch off
brass off
brass someone off
brassed off
break off
breeze off
bring off
brown off
brown someone off
browned off
brush off
brush-off
buck off
bug off
Bug off!
bum (something) off (someone)
bum off
bum something off someone
bump off
bump someone off
bundle off
bunk off
burn off
bustle off
buy (something) off the shelf
buy off
buy, get, etc. something off the shelf
buzz off
cadge (something) off (someone)
cadge from
cadge something from someone
cadge something off someone
call off
call off the dogs
call off the/(one's) dogs
call the dogs off
can see (from) a mile off
can talk the hind leg(s) off a donkey
can talk the legs off an iron pot
can't keep (one's) eyes off (of) (someone or something)
can't keep (one's) hands off (someone)
can't take (one's) eyes off (of) (someone or something)
can't take your eyes off someone/something
cap it (all) off
cap it all
cap it all off
cap off
carry (someone) off their feet
carry off
cart off
cast aside
cast off
catch (one) off guard
catch (someone) off balance
catch off guard
catch one off
catch somebody off guard
catch someone off guard
chalk (something or someone) off
chalk off
change off
channel (something) off
channel off
charge (something) off as (something)
charge off
charge off as
charm the pants off
charm the pants off (one)
chase off
check off
cheese off
cheese someone off
cheesed off
chew off
chip off
chip off the old block
chip off the old block, a
choke off
chop off
claw off
clean off
clear off
clear out
close off
cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey
Come in and sit a spell
come off
come off it
Come off it!
come off second best
come off the fence
come off worse
come off worst
comfortably off
conk off
cool down
cool off
cooling-off period
cordon off
cough (one's) head off
cough head off
count off
cross off
cry off
curtain off
cut (one) down in (one's) prime
cut (one) off at the pass
cut (one) off in (one's) prime
cut (one) off without a penny
cut (one's) nose off to spite (one's) face
cut (one's) water off
cut nose off to spite face
cut off
cut off (one's) nose to spite (one's) face
cut off at the pass
cut off at the pass, to
cut off from the (outside) world
cut off nose to spite face
cut off one's nose to spite one's face
cut off one's nose to spite one's face, to
cut off with a cent
cut off with a shilling
cut off with(out) a shilling/cent
cut off without a penny
cut off your nose to spite your face
cut someone off in their prime
cut water off
cut-off point
dab (something) off
dab off
damp off
dash a note off
dash off
dash off (somewhere)
day off
die off
dine off
dine off (something)
dink off
dink someone off
disappear off the face of the earth
disappear/vanish off the face of the earth
dive off
do a takeoff on (someone or something)
don't cut off your nose to spite your face
don't that take the rag off the bush!
don't that tear the rag off the bush!
dork off
doze off
drain off
draw off
drift off
drift off to sleep
drive off
drop off
drop off the hooks
drop off the radar
drop out of
dry off
dust off
dust off the batter
dust someone off
ease off
easier than falling off a log
easier than rolling off a log
easy as A, B, C
easy as ABC/pie/falling off a log
easy as falling off a log
easy as pie
easy as rolling off a log
eat (something) off
eat high off the hog
eat off
egg on one's face, to have/wipe off the
face off
face-off
fake off
fall away
fall off
fall off (one's) perch
fall off a lorry
fall off a truck
fall off the back of a lorry
fall off the back of a truck
fall off the cabbage truck
fall off the map
fall off the perch
fall off the radar
fall off the roof
fall off the turnip truck
fall off the wagon
far off the mark
faraway look
far-off look
feed off
feed off (of) (someone or something)
fence (someone or something) off from (something)
fence off
fend off
fight off
file away
file off
file off Go to file
file off the serial number(s)
finish off
fire off
first off
first off/up
fish or cut bait
flake away
flake off
flake off of
flake off of (something)
flash off
flick off
fling off
fling off (of) (someone or something)
fling off of (oneself)
fling off of oneself
flip off
flip someone off
fly off
fly off at a tangent
fly off the handle
fly off the handle, to
fly off with
fly off with (someone or something)
flying colors, come off with
fob (someone or something) off
fob (someone or something) off on (someone or something)
fob off
foist (someone or something) off
foist off
foist off on
foist off on (one)
for a kick-off
force (someone or something) off (of) (something)
force (someone or something) off on (someone )
force off
freeze (one's) tail off
freeze tail off
fresh off the boat
frighten away
frighten off
frighten the hell out of
frighten the pants off (of) (one)
front off
front off about something
gaze (off) into space
get (one) off the hook
get (one's) hands off (something or someone)
get (one's) kit off
get (one's) nuts off
get (one's) rocks off
get (one's) rocks off on (something)
get (something) off (one's) chest
get (something) off one's chest, to
get (something) off pat
get (something) off the ground
get (something) off the shelf
get a load off (one's) feet
get a load off (one's) mind
get a load off one’s feet
get a load off one’s mind
get it off
get it off with
get it off with (someone)
get off
get off (one's) back
get off (one's) backside
get off (one's) bike
get off (one's) bumper
get off (one's) butt
get off (one's) case
get off (one's) high horse
get off (one's) rear
get off (one's) tail
get off a few good ones
get off at
get off at (some place)
Get off case!
get off chest
get off easy
get off high horse
get off it
Get off it!
get off light
get off lightly
get off my back
Get off my back!
Get off my bumper!
Get off my tail!
get off on
get off on (something)
get off on something
get off on the right foot
get off on the wrong foot
get off one’s rear
get off one's duff
get off one's tail
get off scot-free
get off somebody's back

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*off (work)

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off

Synonyms for off

adv away

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adj absent

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adj cancelled

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adj bad

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adj unacceptable

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phrase off and on

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Synonyms for off

adj characterized by reduced economic activity

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adj containing an error or errors

Synonyms

adj afflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundness

Synonyms

verb to take the life of (a person or persons) unlawfully

Synonyms

Synonyms for off

verb kill intentionally and with premeditation

Synonyms

Related Words

adj not in operation or operational

Antonyms

adj below a satisfactory level

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adj (of events) no longer planned or scheduled

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Antonyms

adj in an unpalatable state

Synonyms

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adj not performing or scheduled for duties

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adv from a particular thing or place or position ('forth' is obsolete)

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Related Words

adv at a distance in space or time

Synonyms