off
- IPA[ɒf]
英式
- away from the place in question; to or at a distance；away from the main route
- moving away and often down from；situated or leading in a direction away from (a main route or intersection)
- characterized by performing or feeling worse than usual; unsatisfactory or inadequate；unwell
- the half of the field (as divided lengthways through the pitch) towards which the batsman's feet are pointed when standing to receive the ball.；the start of a race, journey, or experience
- leave；kill; murder
verb: off, 3rd person present: offs, gerund or present participle: offing, past tense: offed, past participle: offed
noun: off side, plural noun: off sides
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
副詞
- 1. away from the place in question; to or at a distance the man ran off she dashed off to her room 同義詞
- ▪ away from the main route turn off for Ripon
- 2. so as to be removed or separated he whipped off his coat a section of the runway had been cordoned off
- ▪ absent; away from work take a day off he is off on sick leave 同義詞
- 3. starting a journey or race; leaving we're off on holiday tomorrow the gunmen made off on foot
- 4. so as to bring to an end or be discontinued the Christmas party rounded off a hugely successful year she broke off her reading to look at her husband
- ▪ cancelled tell them the wedding's off 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ British informal (of an item on a menu) temporarily unavailable strawberries are off 同義詞 反義詞
- 5. (of an electrical appliance or power supply) not functioning or so as to cease to function switch the TV off the electricity was off for four days
- 6. having access to or possession of material goods or wealth to the extent specified we'd been rather badly off for books how are you off for money?
- 7. British (with preceding numeral) denoting a quantity produced at one time.
介系詞
- 1. moving away and often down from he rolled off the bed the coat slipped off his arms
- 2. situated or leading in a direction away from (a main route or intersection) single wires leading off the main lines in a little street off Whitehall
- ▪ out at sea from (a place on the coast) anchoring off Blue Bay six miles off Dunkirk
- 3. so as to be removed or separated from threatening to tear the door off its hinges they knocked $2,000 off the price
- ▪ absent from I took a couple of days off work
- ▪ informal abstaining from he managed to stay off alcohol
- 4. informal having a temporary dislike of he's running a temperature and he's off his food
形容詞
- 1. characterized by performing or feeling worse than usual; unsatisfactory or inadequate even the greatest athletes have off days
- ▪ British informal unwell I felt decidedly off 同義詞 反義詞
- 2. (of food) no longer fresh the fish was a bit off 同義詞 反義詞
- 3. located on the side of a vehicle that is normally furthest from the kerb; offside.
- 4. British informal annoying or unfair His boss deducted the money from his pay. That was a bit off 同義詞 反義詞
- 5. British informal unfriendly or hostile there's no one there except the barmaid, and she's a bit off 同義詞 反義詞
名詞
- 1. the half of the field (as divided lengthways through the pitch) towards which the batsman's feet are pointed when standing to receive the ball.
- 2. British informal the start of a race, journey, or experience now Ian is ready for the off
動詞
- 1. leave supposedly loyal workers suddenly upped and offed to the new firms
- 2. North American kill; murder I finally snapped and offed the guy
- Office.
Oxford American Dictionary
- Office.
Oxford Dictionary
- remove something using a sharp implement
Oxford American Dictionary
- remove something using a sharp implement
Oxford Dictionary
- stop work
Oxford Dictionary
- stop work
Oxford American Dictionary
- (of an aircraft or bird) become airborne
Oxford American Dictionary
- become detached or be detachable from something
Oxford American Dictionary
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片語
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- IPA[ôf]
美式
- away from the place in question; to or at a distance: the man ran off she dashed off to her room
- moving away and often down from: he rolled off the bed the coat slipped off his arms
- characterized by performing or feeling worse than usual; unsatisfactory or inadequate: even the greatest athletes have off days
- the half of the field (as divided lengthways through the pitch) toward which the batsman's ...
- kill; murder: I finally snapped and offed the guy
Oxford American Dictionary
