off-put
/ˌɒfˈpʊt/ /ˈɒfˌpʊt/verb
[with object] (In pass.). To be put off by something; to be disconcerted, repelled.
Origin
1970s; earliest use found in The Guardian. From off- + put, after off-putting, to put off.
- Pre-Raphaelitish
- Pre-Raphaelitism
- pre-rational
- prereaction
- pre-reader
- pre-reading
- pre-record
- prerectal
- prereduction
- prereductional
- prereductionally
- pre-reflective
- pre-reflexive
- pre-reformatory
- preregister
- preregistration
- pre-relativistic
- pre-release
- prerenal
- pre-reproductive
- prerequire
- prerequired
- supratemporal
- supraterraneous
- supraterrestrial