Off 音标拼音: ['ɔf]
prep .
a .
ad .
离开…,断掉的,关上的,脱离的,中断的,免除责任的,休假的
离开…,断掉的,关上的,脱离的,中断的,免除责任的,休假的
off 电池断开
BCO
off 偏置( 使 )截止
off 载波有无( 方式 )
off 胞状管辖移转
off 舍去误差
off 资料消除
off 紧急断电
off 紧急切断电源
EPCO
off 图形--关闭
off 硬体韧体软体权衡
off 注销
off 划线
off 最高截止频率
off 关; 断开; 截止; 离开
off 开闭
off 舍入
off 科学成果
off 断无; 断流
off 锐截止
off 时间折衷
off 空闲时间
off 时间空间折衷
off 选替
off 机器紧急切电器
off 注销
off 自动断路
off 自动交换停止
off *
off adv 1 :
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is obsolete ); "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 " [
synonym : {
away }, {
off }, {
forth }]
2 :
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 " [
synonym : {
off }, {
away }]
3 :
no longer on or in contact or attached ; "
clean off the dirt ";
"
he shaved off his mustache "
adj 1 :
not in operation or operational ; "
the oven is off "; "
the lights are off " [
ant : {
on }]
2 :
below a satisfactory level ; "
an off year for tennis "; "
his performance was off "
3 : (
of events )
no longer planned or scheduled ; "
the wedding is definitely off " [
synonym : {
off }, {
cancelled }] [
ant : {
on }]
4 :
in an unpalatable state ; "
sour milk " [
synonym : {
off }, {
sour },
{
turned }]
5 :
not performing or scheduled for duties ; "
He '
s off every Tuesday "
v 1 :
kill intentionally and with premeditation ; "
The mafia boss ordered his enemies murdered " [
synonym : {
murder }, {
slay },
{
hit }, {
dispatch }, {
bump off }, {
off }, {
polish off },
{
remove }]
Off \
Off \ ([
o ^]
f ;
115 ),
interj .
Away ;
begone ; --
a command to depart .
[
1913 Webster ]
Off \
Off \,
prep .
Not on ;
away from ;
as ,
to be off one '
s legs or off the bed ;
two miles off the shore . --
Addison .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Off hand }.
See {
Offhand }.
{
Off side }
(
Football ),
out of play ; --
said when a player has got in front of the ball in a scrimmage ,
or when the ball has been last touched by one of his own side behind him .
{
To be off color },
(
a )
to be of a wrong color .
(
b )
to be mildly obscene .
{
To be off one '
s food }
or {
To be off one '
s feed }, (
Colloq .)
to have no appetite ;
to be eating less than usual .
[
1913 Webster ]
Off \
Off \ ([
o ^]
f ;
115 ),
adv . [
OE .
of ,
orig .
the same word as R .
of ,
prep .,
AS .
of ,
adv . &
prep . [
root ]
194 .
See {
Of }.]
In a general sense ,
denoting from or away from ;
as :
[
1913 Webster ]
1 .
Denoting distance or separation ;
as ,
the house is a mile off .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Denoting the action of removing or separating ;
separation ;
as ,
to take off the hat or cloak ;
to cut off ,
to pare off ,
to clip off ,
to peel off ,
to tear off ,
to march off ,
to fly off ,
and the like .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
Denoting a leaving ,
abandonment ,
departure ,
abatement ,
interruption ,
or remission ;
as ,
the fever goes off ;
the pain goes off ;
the game is off ;
all bets are off .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
Denoting a different direction ;
not on or towards :
away ;
as ,
to look off .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 .
Denoting opposition or negation . [
Obs .]
[
1913 Webster ]
The questions no way touch upon puritanism ,
either off or on . --
Bp .
Sanderson .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
From off },
off from ;
off . "
A live coal . . .
taken with the tongs from off the altar ." --
Is .
vi .
6 .
{
Off and on }.
(
a )
Not constantly ;
not regularly ;
now and then ;
occasionally .
(
b ) (
Naut .)
On different tacks ,
now toward ,
and now away from ,
the land .
{
To be off }.
(
a )
To depart ;
to escape ;
as ,
he was off without a moment '
s warning .
(
b )
To be abandoned ,
as an agreement or purpose ;
as ,
the bet was declared to be off . [
Colloq .]
{
To come off }, {
To cut off }, {
To fall off }, {
To go off },
etc .
See under {
Come }, {
Cut }, {
Fall }, {
Go },
etc .
{
To get off }.
(
a )
To utter ;
to discharge ;
as ,
to get off a joke .
(
b )
To go away ;
to escape ;
as ,
to get off easily from a trial . [
Colloq .]
{
To take off } {
To do a take -
off on }, {
To take off },
to mimic ,
lampoon ,
or impersonate .
{
To tell off }
(
a ) (
Mil .),
to divide and practice a regiment or company in the several formations ,
preparatory to marching to the general parade for field exercises . --
Farrow .
(
b )
to rebuke (
a person )
for an improper action ;
to scold ;
to reprimand .
{
To be well off },
to be in good condition .
{
To be ill off }, {
To be badly off },
to be in poor condition .
[
1913 Webster ]
Off \
Off \,
a .
1 .
On the farther side ;
most distant ;
on the side of an animal or a team farthest from the driver when he is on foot ;
in the United States ,
the right side ;
as ,
the off horse or ox in a team ,
in distinction from the {
nigh }
or {
near }
horse or ox ;
the off leg .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Designating a time when one is not strictly attentive to business or affairs ,
or is absent from his post ,
and ,
hence ,
a time when affairs are not urgent ;
as ,
he took an off day for fishing :
an off year in politics . "
In the off season ." --
Thackeray .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
Designating a time when one '
s performance is below normal ;
as ,
he had an off day .
[
PJC ]
{
Off side }.
(
a )
The right hand side in driving ;
the farther side .
See {
Gee }.
(
b ) (
Cricket )
See {
Off },
n .
[
1913 Webster ]
Off \
Off \,
n . (
Cricket )
The side of the field that is on the right of the wicket keeper .
[
1913 Webster ]
332 Moby Thesaurus words for "
off ":
aberrant ,
abnormal ,
abroad ,
absonant ,
absurd ,
adrift ,
adulterated ,
all abroad ,
all off ,
all wrong ,
aloof ,
amiss ,
askew ,
astray ,
at a distance ,
at fault ,
at leisure ,
at liberty ,
at loose ends ,
atonal ,
available ,
away ,
awry ,
babbling ,
barring ,
below par ,
below standard ,
below the mark ,
bereft of reason ,
beside the mark ,
blast ,
blemished ,
blot out ,
blown ,
brainsick ,
bump off ,
cacophonous ,
casual ,
clockwise ,
conservative ,
contrasting ,
corrupt ,
counter ,
crackbrained ,
cracked ,
crazed ,
crazy ,
croak ,
curious ,
daft ,
damaged ,
deceptive ,
defective ,
deficient ,
delirious ,
deluded ,
delusive ,
demented ,
deprived of reason ,
deranged ,
deviant ,
deviational ,
deviative ,
dexter ,
dextral ,
dextrocardial ,
dextrocerebral ,
dextrocular ,
dextrogyrate ,
dextrogyratory ,
dextropedal ,
dextrorotary ,
dextrorse ,
diaphonic ,
different ,
disconsonant ,
discordant ,
discounting ,
disengaged ,
disharmonic ,
disharmonious ,
disoriented ,
disparate ,
dissimilar ,
dissonant ,
distantly ,
distorted ,
distraught ,
divergent ,
diverse ,
dizzy ,
do in ,
down ,
eccentric ,
erase ,
errant ,
erring ,
erroneous ,
except ,
excepting ,
exception taken of ,
excluding ,
exclusive of ,
extra ,
fallacious ,
fallible ,
fallow ,
false ,
fat ,
faultful ,
faulty ,
fix ,
flat ,
flawed ,
flighty ,
forth ,
found wanting ,
freaked out ,
freaky ,
free ,
from ,
frowy ,
funny ,
gamy ,
get ,
giddy ,
give the business ,
grating ,
gun down ,
hallucinated ,
hardly like ,
harsh ,
hence ,
heretical ,
heterodox ,
high ,
hit ,
ice ,
idle ,
illogical ,
illusory ,
immature ,
immelodious ,
impaired ,
imperfect ,
imprecise ,
impure ,
in blue water ,
inaccurate ,
inadequate ,
incidental ,
incoherent ,
incomplete ,
inexact ,
inharmonic ,
inharmonious ,
insane ,
irrational ,
jobless ,
kooky ,
lacking ,
lay out ,
leaving out ,
leisure ,
leisured ,
less ,
lightheaded ,
loco ,
lumpen ,
lunatic ,
mad ,
maddened ,
makeshift ,
manic ,
mazed ,
mediocre ,
mental ,
mentally deficient ,
meshuggah ,
minus ,
mixed ,
moon -
struck ,
musicless ,
negligible ,
non compos ,
non compos mentis ,
nonmelodious ,
nonuniform ,
not all there ,
not counting ,
not perfect ,
not right ,
not true ,
occasional ,
oceanward ,
oceanwards ,
odd ,
oddball ,
of unsound mind ,
off duty ,
off soundings ,
off the track ,
off the wall ,
off work ,
off -
key ,
off -
tone ,
offbeat ,
offshore ,
otiose ,
out ,
out of employ ,
out of harness ,
out of pitch ,
out of soundings ,
out of tone ,
out of tune ,
out of work ,
out -
of -
the -
way ,
outlandish ,
outside ,
over ,
part -
time ,
partial ,
passing strange ,
patchy ,
peccant ,
peculiar ,
perverse ,
perverted ,
polish off ,
psycho ,
quaint ,
queer ,
rambling ,
rancid ,
rank ,
ranting ,
raucous ,
raving ,
reactionary ,
reasonless ,
reechy ,
remotely ,
right ,
right -
hand ,
right -
wing ,
right -
wingish ,
rub out ,
save ,
scarcely like ,
seaward ,
seawards ,
self -
contradictory ,
senseless ,
settle ,
sharp ,
short ,
shrill ,
sick ,
side ,
singular ,
sketchy ,
slack ,
slender ,
slight ,
slim ,
sluggish ,
small ,
sour ,
soured ,
spare ,
stale ,
starboard ,
stark -
mad ,
stark -
staring mad ,
strange ,
straying ,
strident ,
strong ,
substandard ,
tainted ,
take care of ,
tetched ,
thence ,
therefrom ,
thereof ,
touched ,
tuneless ,
turned ,
unalike ,
unbalanced ,
undeveloped ,
unearthly ,
unemployable ,
unemployed ,
uneven ,
unfactual ,
unfinished ,
unharmonious ,
unhinged ,
unidentical ,
unlike ,
unmatched ,
unmelodious ,
unmusical ,
unoccupied ,
unorthodox ,
unperfected ,
unproved ,
unresembling ,
unsame ,
unsane ,
unsettled ,
unsimilar ,
unsound ,
unthorough ,
untrue ,
untunable ,
untuned ,
untuneful ,
wandering ,
wanting ,
waste ,
weird ,
whence ,
wide ,
wipe out ,
without ,
witless ,
wondrous strange ,
wrong ,
zap
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get off work or take off work? | WordReference Forums Hi, kind people I have a confusion between get off work and take off work I want to ask my friend when he stops his work at his job for the day So should I ask him like this: "What time do you get off work?" Or should I ask him another way: "What time do you take off work
I am off to work - WordReference Forums "I am off to work now" Does it mean that I am about to work now Thanks
duck-off - WordReference Forums Hi seeeker, duck-off is a humorous use of the suffix -off See this definition from the WR dictionary: -off, suffix -off is used to form nouns that name or refer to a competition or contest, esp between finalists or to break a tie:cook + -off → cookoff (= a cooking contest);runoff (= a deciding final contest)
dispose of dispose off - WordReference Forums "The company wants to dispose off the equipment " Is this sentence correct Iam confused whether it is dispose of or dispose off as I see a lot of sentences that use dispose off But when I searched I could just find that dispose of is the phrasal verb that should be used Please help
Im off next week vs Ill be off next week | WordReference Forums Ditto, and to (2) you could add "I won't be in next week" In fact, you could take a week off trying to decide which one to use They are all in the same register, and for normal conversational purposes (no deep metaphysical debates, please folks!) they all mean the same thing Sometimes you can have too many choices in life
Close the light | WordReference Forums close v To turn off (a light) 1942 in 1944 ADD nWV, Philadelphia PA, ‘Close the lights’ = turn out the lights 1972 Carr Da Kine Talk 127 HI, Close the light and open the light vs turn out the light and turn on the light These loan translations have apparently entered Hawaii’s English from a language that uses the verbs close and open for electric switches, just as English uses these
ATT, ATTN, FAO . . . - abbreviations for attention in correspondence You're close: Attn In a business letter, though, you're usually better off avoiding abbreviations, and some style guides recommend leaving 'attention' out entirely
Grand River fishing report | Ohio Game Fishing Fished Friday and Saturday out of Grand River - Friday we left the dock at 7:00 and headed due north and set lines in 68’ Ran three wire rods off a big board running Yozuri’s , 300’ back, Dipsey’s on the opposite side 3 setting 170’ back, 2 setting 140’ back, 5 setting 115 back running
from Monday to through until Friday ? | WordReference Forums Having said that, I can't shake off a sneaking suspicion (which I guess panj shares) that 'til has long been used as a contraction of until, in the same way as "to", in certain contexts, is presumably an historic contraction of "unto" (to the manor born)
Letter: Closing - Kisses at the end of an informal letter You're absolutely right, or course, that it's acceptable in a letter to someone you're intimate with; nevertheless, a learner of English should be aware that it's not a standard way of signing off Some languages routinely use the equivalent of "Kisses" to end a letter ("Bisous" in French, "Besos" in Spanish, etc ) but in English, we don't have a tradition of doing so Of course, in reality we