7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• a departure; especially of airplanes
Example sentence • The takeoff of the airplane was smooth and uneventful.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• (football) a kick from the center of the field to start a football game or to resume it after a score
Example sentence • The kickoff for the football game is scheduled for 7 PM.
6 2 noun n noun
• the final payment of a debt
Example sentence • She finally received her payoff after years of hard work.
8 2 noun n noun
• the finish of a contest in which the score is tied and the winner is undecided
Example sentence • The two countries are currently in a standoff over border disputes.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• something causing antagonism or loss of interest
Example sentence • His bad attitude was a major turnoff for me.
5 1 verb v noun
• a piece of land held under the feudal system
Example sentence • He decided to feoff his entire estate to his eldest son.
7 3 verb v
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • The king decided to infeoff his loyal knight with a plot of land.
7 2 verb v
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • The airplane received a waveoff from the control tower due to poor weather conditions.
8 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• the launching of a missile or spacecraft to a specified destination
Example sentence • The countdown reached zero and the rocket's blastoff was accompanied by a loud roar.
6 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• a designated limit beyond which something cannot function or must be terminated
Example sentence • The cutoff for submitting applications is tomorrow at 5 PM.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• (American football) a play in which one player hands the ball to a teammate
Example sentence • The handoff of the baton in the relay race was flawless.
8 2 noun, adjective n, adj noun
• an unauthorized copy or imitation
Example sentence • She bought a knockoff handbag that looked just like the designer version.
6 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• the act of laying off an employee or a work force
Example sentence • The company announced a layoff of 500 employees.
7 2 noun n noun
• any final competition to determine a championship
Example sentence • The team made it to the playoffs for the first time in years.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• Something that is blown off.
Example sentence • The blowoff from the factory created a huge cloud of smoke.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• A valve used to turn off something.
Example sentence • The shutoff of electricity caused a blackout in the entire neighborhood.
6 3 noun n
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • The dieoff of dolphins in the area is causing concern among marine conservationists.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• a noticeable deterioration in performance or quality
Example sentence • There has been a significant falloff in sales this quarter.
6 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• a pretext for delay or inaction
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• a sale of a relatively large number of assets (stocks or bonds or commodities) at a low price typically done to dispose of them rather than as normal trade
Example sentence • Investors decided to selloff their stocks before the market closed.
6 2 verb v noun
• structure where a wall or building narrows abruptly
Example sentence • The loud noise setoff all the car alarms in the neighborhood.
7 2 verb, noun v, n
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • The boiloff of the liquid nitrogen caused the container to burst.
7 2 verb, noun v, n
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • The dustoff of the bookshelf left a cloud of dust in the air.
6 1 noun, adjective n, adj
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • The flyoff between the two athletes was highly anticipated.
5 2 verb v
No meanings yet for this word...
6 2 noun n
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • My brother is a notorious gonoph who has been involved in multiple criminal activities.
7 2 noun n
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • I have never been to that jumpoff before.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• A play in which a pitcher throws a live ball to a fielder so that the fielder can tag out a baserunner who has moved away from the base
Example sentence • The catcher made a perfect pickoff throw to second base.
6 2 noun n noun
• A bad deal; an unfair or exorbitant price or rate.
Example sentence • That store is a ripoff , everything is overpriced.
6 2 verb, noun v, n
No meanings yet for this word...
7 2 noun n noun
• A person given to egotistically attempting to demonstrate prowess or ability.
Example sentence • He's such a showoff , always talking about his accomplishments.
7 2 noun n Example sentence • The popular TV show had a successful spinoff featuring one of the main characters.
6 2 noun n noun
• An obvious clue or indication.
Example sentence • The tipoff for the basketball game is at 7 pm.
4 1 noun n
No meanings yet for this word...
7 2 noun
• United States film actor (born in England) noted for his performances in horror films (1887-1969)
10 3 noun, adjective n, adj
No meanings yet for this word...
Example sentence • I ordered a delicious stroganoff for dinner last night.
11 4 noun n noun
• Russian dancer and choreographer who migrated to the United States (born in 1948)
11 4 noun n noun
• composer and piano virtuoso born in Russia (1873-1943)
7 3 noun n noun
• an industrial city in the European part of Russia, and the administrative center of Saratov Oblast, Russia
12 5 noun n noun
• a device that transfers power from an engine (as in a tractor or other motor vehicle) to another piece of equipment (as to a pump or jackhammer)
Example sentence • The power takeoff transfers mechanical power from the engine to another machine or device.
6 3 verb, noun v, n noun
• the act of hitting a golf ball from the teeing ground at the start of each hole
Example sentence • John took a deep breath before his teeoff .
8 2 noun n noun
• a curt or disdainful rejection
Example sentence • He gave me a brush-off when I asked him for help.
7 2 verb, noun, adjective v, n, adj Example sentence • She picked up a cast-off shirt from the thrift store.
7 2 verb, noun v, n noun
• a noticeable deterioration in performance or quality
Example sentence • I'll meet you at the drop-off point tomorrow.
7 3 verb, noun v, n noun
• a hostile disagreement face-to-face
Example sentence • The face-off between the two hockey teams was intense.
6 1 adjective adj adjective satellite
• very far away in space or time
Example sentence • The far-off mountains looked majestic against the setting sun.
7 2 noun, adjective n, adj noun
• an idle worthless person
Example sentence • He is known for his goof-off behavior at work.
9 2 noun
• German physicist who with Bunsen pioneered spectrum analysis and formulated two laws governing electric networks (1824-1887)
8 3 noun
• United States biochemist (born in Germany) who studied the metabolism of muscles (1884-1951)
6 1 noun n noun
• the fielding position in cricket closest to the bowler on the off side
Example sentence • The fielder at mid-off made a brilliant diving catch.
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