Anagram Solver

Definitions for Off

[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: to take a hat off; to take the wrapping off.
[3] away from a place: to run off; to look off toward the west.
[4] away from a path, course, etc.; aside: This road branches off to Grove City.
[5] so as to be away or on one's way: to start off early; to cast off.
[6] away from what is considered normal, regular, standard, or the like: to go off on a tangent.
[7] from a charge or price: He took 10 percent off for all cash purchases.
[8] at a distance in space or future time: to back off a few feet; Summer is only a week off.
[9] out of operation or effective existence: Turn the lights off.
[10] into operation or action: The alarm goes off at noon.
[11] so as to interrupt continuity or cause discontinuance: Negotiations have been broken off.
[12] in absence from work, service, a job, etc.: two days off at Christmas.
[13] completely; utterly: to kill off all the inhabitants.
[14] with prompt or ready performance: to dash a letter off.
[15] to fulfillment, or into execution or effect: The contest came off on the appointed day.
[16] into nonexistence or nothingness: My headache passed off soon.
[17] so as to be delineated, divided, or apportioned: Mark it off into equal parts.
[18] away from a state of consciousness: I must have dozed off.
[19] Nautical . away from the land, a ship, the wind, etc.
[20] so as no longer to be supported by, attached to, on, resting on, or unified with: Take your feet off the table! Break a piece of bread off the loaf.
[21] deviating from: off balance; off course.
[22] below or less than the usual or expected level or standard: 20 percent off the marked price; I was off my golf game.
[23] away, disengaged, or resting from: to be off duty on Tuesdays.
[24] Informal . refraining or abstaining from; denying oneself the pleasure, company, practice, etc., of: He's off gambling.
[25] away from; apart or distant from: a village off the main road.
[26] leading into or away from: an alley off 12th Street.
[27] not fixed on or directed toward, as the gaze, eyes, etc.: Their eyes weren't off the king for a moment.
[28] Informal . from (a specified source): I bought it off a street vendor.
[29] from or of, indicating material or component parts: to lunch off cheese and fruit.
[30] from or by such means or use of: living off an inheritance; living off his parents.
[31] Nautical . at some distance to seaward of: off Cape Hatteras.
[32] in error; wrong: You are off on that point.
[33] slightly abnormal or not quite sane: He is a little off, but he's really harmless.
[34] not up to standard; not so good or satisfactory as usual; inferior or subnormal: a good play full of off moments.
[35] no longer in effect, in operation, or in process: The agreement is off.
[36] stopped from flowing, as by the closing of a valve: The electricity is off.
[37] in a specified state, circumstance, etc.: to be badly off for money.
[38] (of time) free from work or duty; nonworking: a pastime for one's off hours.
[39] not working at one's usual occupation: We're off Wednesdays during the summer.
[40] of less than the ordinary activity, liveliness, or lively interest; slack: an off season in the tourist trade.
[41] unlikely; remote; doubtful: on the off chance that we'd find her at home.
[42] more distant; farther: the off side of a wall.
[43] (of a vehicle, single animal, or pair of animals hitched side by side) of, being, or pertaining to the right as seen from the rider's or driver's viewpoint (opposed to near): the off horse; the off side.
[44] starting on one's way; leaving: I'm off to Europe on Monday. They're off and running in the third race at Aqueduct.
[45] lower in price or value; down: Stock prices were off this morning.
[46] Nautical . noting one of two like things that is the farther from the shore; seaward: the off side of the ship.
[47] Cricket . noting or pertaining to that side of the wicket or of the field opposite that on which the batsman stands.
[48] the state or fact of being off.
[49] Cricket . the off side.
[50] to go off or away; leave (used imperatively): Off, and don't come back!
[51] Slang . to kill; slay.
[52] get off on . get1(def 57) .
[53] get it off . get1(def 54) .
[54] off and on , Also on and off. with intervals between; intermittently: to work off and on. Nautical . on alternate tacks.
[55] off of , Informal . off: Take your feet off of the table!
[56] off with , take away; remove: Off with those muddy boots before you step into this kitchen! cut off: Off with his head!
[57] a suffixal use of the adverb off, forming nouns that denote competitions, especially between the finalists of earlier competitions or as a means of deciding a tie: cookoff; playoff; runoff.
[58] offered.
[59] office.
[60] officer.
[61] official.
[62] 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
[63] 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
[64] out of alignment with we are off course
[65] situated near to or leading away from just off the High Street
[66] not inclined towards I'm off work ; I've gone off you
[67] (particle) so as to be deactivated or disengaged turn off the radio
[68] (particle) so as to get rid of sleep off a hangover so as to be removed from, esp as a reduction he took ten per cent off
[69] spent away from work or other duties take the afternoon off
[70] on a trip, journey, or race I saw her off at the station (particle) so as to be completely absent, used up, or exhausted this stuff kills off all vermin
[71] out from the shore or land the ship stood off
[72] out of contact; at a distance the ship was 10 miles off out of the present location the girl ran off
[73] away in the future August is less than a week off
[74] (particle) so as to be no longer taking place the match has been rained off
[75] (particle) removed from contact with something, as clothing from the body the girl took all her clothes off
[76] offstage noises off
[77] commerce (used with a preceding number) indicating the number of items required or produced please supply 100 off
[78] off and on or on and off occasionally; intermittently he comes here off and on
[79] 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
[80] not on; no longer operative the off position on the dial
[81] (postpositive) not or no longer taking place; cancelled or postponed the meeting is off
[82] in a specified condition regarding money, provisions, etc well off ; how are you off for bread?
[83] unsatisfactory or disappointing his performance was rather off ; an off year for good tennis
[84] (postpositive) in a condition as specified I'd be better off without this job
[85] (postpositive) no longer on the menu; not being served at the moment sorry, love, haddock is off
[86] (postpositive) (of food or drink) having gone bad, sour, etc this milk is off
[87] cricket 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 leg (def. 13) (in combination) a fielding position in this part of the field mid-off (as modifier ) the off stump
[88] (tr) to kill (someone)

Words related to Off

outside, elsewhere, ahead, far, over, aside, below, out, absent, slight, slim, finished, postponed, slack, quiet, disappointing, sour, displeasing, disheartening

Words nearby Off

of time and the river, of two minds, be, of-, ofay, ofcom, off, off again, on again, off and on, off and running, off balance, off base

Origin of Off

orig. stressed variant of of1

Word origin for Off

originally variant of of ; fully distinguished from it in the 17th century

Synonyms for Off

outside, absent, canceled, finished, postponed, slight, slim, inoperative, negligible, not employed, not on duty, on vacation, slender, small, unavailable