used to describe someone performing or feeling worse than usual Her tennis game was really off last night. off day/week I was having an off day and couldn’t get anything done.
Check pronunciation: off
Definition of off adjective from the Oxford Advanced American Dictionary
Other results
- All matches
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off
adverb -
off
preposition -
off
verb -
off-
prefix -
go off
phrasal verb -
back off
phrasal verb -
beat off
phrasal verb -
beg off
phrasal verb -
blow off
phrasal verb -
bug off!
phrasal verb -
bump off
phrasal verb -
burn off
phrasal verb -
buy off
phrasal verb -
buzz off
phrasal verb -
call off
phrasal verb -
cast off
phrasal verb -
chip off
phrasal verb -
chop off
phrasal verb -
clip off
phrasal verb -
come off
phrasal verb
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off
- Phrasal verbs
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go off
phrasal verb -
back off
phrasal verb -
beat off
phrasal verb -
beg off
phrasal verb -
blow off
phrasal verb -
bug off!
phrasal verb -
bump off
phrasal verb -
burn off
phrasal verb -
buy off
phrasal verb -
buzz off
phrasal verb -
call off
phrasal verb -
cast off
phrasal verb -
chip off
phrasal verb -
chop off
phrasal verb -
clip off
phrasal verb -
come off
phrasal verb -
cut off
phrasal verb -
dash off
phrasal verb -
die off
phrasal verb -
doze off
phrasal verb
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go off
- Idioms
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- off base
- off guard
- on and off
- straight off
- be better off
- comfortably off
- off the cuff
- on/off duty
- off the grid
- off the hook
- knock it off!
- off the pace
- off the rack
- off the shelf
- off the wall
- right away/off
- off the charts
- off your hands
- on/off message
- off the record