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Definition of tail-off in English: tail-offnoun A decline or gradual reduction in something. Example sentencesExamples - However, the company's sales do appear to be slowing down, largely due to a tail-off of interest in the iMac, the very machine that has driven Apple's recovery over the past couple of years.
- Howell's early season results were much as expected, but his mid - season tail-off had many wondering if the hype was deserved.
- Of greater concern will be the sudden tail-off in money supply growth.
- When Gloucester, one of the most community-oriented rugby clubs, stopped insisting that their players drink in the public bar, they found a significant tail-off in takings and a torrent of abuse from disgruntled supporters.
- An update on second-quarter trading is due from Carphone Warehouse, where analysts are predicting a slight tail-off in the strong levels of growth seen in the first three months, and interim numbers are due from Game.
- The tail-off was expected since punters get a bit edgy as to whether their gifts will be delivered in time for the big day.
- The weekly John Lewis data revealed a sales tail-off towards the end of January and the official retail sales figures for January due out this Thursday are expected to show a 0.5% monthly drop.
- The match distorted the normal Saturday trading pattern for city centre shopkeepers, with a busy morning's trade prior to the game but a quiet tail-off in the afternoon's business as shoppers got into party mood.
- In most places outside the cities, there seems to have been a tail-off in investor activity, largely due to the slowdown in rental income.
- Despite a sudden personality tail-off in his 20s after a severe fall, Wesley recovered in his 30s and composed his B flat major Symphony inspired by Haydn.
- Once the PS3 is announced, Sony may also feel the PS2 will need refreshment in order to counter a potential tail-off in sales as consumers prepare to wait for the new machine.
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