[C:f，Cf]
Adjective (abbreviation for adjective)
Stay away, do nothing, don't work
adverb
Leave, in the distance, leave, separate, interrupt, complete
preposition
Leave, break away
leave
Abbreviations.
1. Office (officer) 2. Officer (officer)
leave
leave
AHD:[？ f，？ f]
Minister of Justice [%8f, %f]
Ok [%f, $f]
adverb
From a place or position:
Leave a place or position:
Drive away.
drive away
A certain distance in space or time:
A certain distance in time or space:
A mile away; Take a week off.
A mile away; Rest for a week
From a given route or route; Narrator:
Leave a given road or route; On the one hand:
Suddenly turned into a ditch.
Turn around and fall into the ditch.
Enter the unconscious state:
Enter the unconscious state:
I must have dozed off.
I must have dozed off.
The state of being no longer in, attached to, or connected:
No longer own, carry or contact:
Shaved off his beard.
Shave off his beard.
So as to be separated:
Subdivision:
Divide the playground by code.
Divide the site by code.
No longer continue, run or function:
Stop working, working or running:
Turn off the radio.
Turn off the radio.
So as to be completely removed, completed or eliminated:
Remove, complete or completely exclude:
Kill the mouse.
Kill all the mice
To become smaller, less, or less:
To become smaller, less, or almost absent:
Sales have dropped.
Decline in sales
In order to leave work or duties:
Leave sb.' s job or duty:
They took a day off.
They have a day off.
Off stage.
Leave the stage (screen)
(adjective)
Far away or far away; Further:
Far away; Far away:
The other side of the barn.
The other side of the stable
Remote; Slim:
Distant; Tiny:
Drop in and see if they are at home.
Stop and have a look, even if they are unlikely to be at home.
Not present, attached, or connected:
Not wearing or not connected:
Take off your shoes.
He has no shoes.
Not operational or inoperable:
Not working or running:
The oven is off.
The stove is off.
Not happening again; Canceled:
Never happen again; Canceled:
The wedding was cancelled.
The wedding was cancelled.
Relaxation time:
Fall behind:
Production stopped this year.
The output this year is not good.
Not up to standard; Below the normal or satisfactory level:
Not up to standard; Below the normal or qualified level:
You're not pitching today.
Your pitching today is not ideal.
Inaccurate; Incorrect:
Inaccurate; Incorrect:
Your statistical results are not accurate.
Your statistics are not accurate.
A little crazy; Weird:
A little crazy; Weird:
I think that man is a little abnormal.
I think that man is a bit odd.
Start on the way; Go to:
Start on the road; Ready to go:
I'm going to see the president.
I'm going to see the manager.
Absence or absence from work or duties:
Absent from work or absent without leave:
He has a rest every Tuesday.
He has a rest every Tuesday.
Leave one's job or duty:
Vacation: Vacation:
My rest day is Saturday.
My rest day is Saturday.
On the right side of animals or vehicles.
On the right side of (animals or vehicles)
Animals or vehicles on the right.
Animals are on the right and vehicles are on the right.
Farthest from the coast; To the sea.
Sailing to the sea: farthest from the coast; Oceanographic
In cricket, the side facing or pointing to the batter.
In sports, facing or pointing directly opposite the batter in cricket.
Unhealthy.
allochromatic
Preposition (preposition)
Away from or away from:
To be removed or moved away from:
The bird jumped off the branch.
The bird jumped off the branch.
Keep away from or reduce:
To leave or liberate from:
Off duty.
after work
Through consumption:
Go on, go on:
Live on locusts and honey.
Eat locusts and honey for a living
Provided in the following ways:
Provide in the following ways:
Live on my pension.
Live on my pension
Informal sources:
Informal language comes from:
"What else do you want from me?" (Jimmy Breslin)
"What else do you want from me?" (Jimmy breslin)
To extend or branch from:
Extending or branching from:
Arteries of the heart.
An artery that branches from the heart.
Not up to the usual standard:
Not up to the usual standard:
Leave his game.
He lost his mind in the game.
To avoid:
For abstinence:
Gave up drugs.
Passed out under anesthesia.
Sailing toward the sea:
Of or relating to the sea:
One mile from Sandy Hook.
0/mile (s) from Sandy Hook/Kloc
(verb)
Off, off, off.
intransitive verb
Go away; Leave:
Go away; Leave:
Go away or I'll call the police.
Go away or I'll call the police.
Slang (transitive verb)
To murder.
murder
Variants of Middle English
Variants of Middle English
Derived from old English, see apo-
From old English. See Synonyms at old English.
In modern English, the compound preposition off of is usually considered informal, and it is best to avoid using it in formal speech and writing:
In modern English, the compound preposition off of is generally considered informal, and it is best to avoid using it in formal speeches and works:
He stepped off (not off) the platform.
He crossed (did not leave) the platform.
Offis is also an informal usage to indicate the source: the formal style requires me to borrow it from (not from) my brother.
Off is also informal when used to point out the place: the formal usage should be: I borrowed it from my brother (without off)