11-letter words containing off
- off the bat — straight away, from the very start
- off the map — no longer important or in existence (esp in the phrase wipe off the map)
- off the top — from gross income
- off-licence — a license permitting the sale of sealed bottles of alcoholic beverages to be taken away from the premises by the purchaser.
- off-license — a license permitting the sale of sealed bottles of alcoholic beverages to be taken away from the premises by the purchaser.
- off-message — straying from or contradicting the central theme or official message of a political, business, or other organization: The last speaker was way off-message with his bad jokes and irrelevant anecdotes.
- off-putting — provoking uneasiness, dislike, annoyance, or repugnance; disturbing or disagreeable.
- off-reserve — located on or living in a place that is not part of a designated Indian reserve
- off-roading — driving on unmade terrain
- off-the-job — done, received, or happening away from or while not at one's job: off-the-job research.
- off-the-peg — ready-to-wear.
- offenceless — Alternative form of offenseless.
- offenseless — without offense.
- offensively — causing resentful displeasure; highly irritating, angering, or annoying: offensive television commercials.
- offer price — cost of sth being offered for sale
- offertories — Plural form of offertory.
- offhandedly — cavalierly, curtly, or brusquely: to reply offhand.
- office girl — a girl or young woman employed in an office to run errands, do odd jobs, etc.
- office park — a complex of office buildings located on land planted with lawns, trees, bushes, etc.
- office work — work normally carried out in an office, for example clerical or administrative work for an organization
- officership — a person who holds a position of rank or authority in the army, navy, air force, or any similar organization, especially one who holds a commission.
- officialdom — the class or entire body of officials; officials as a whole.
- officialese — a style of language used in some official statements, often criticized for its use of polysyllabic jargon and obscure, pretentiously wordy phrasing.
- officialise — to make official; place under official authority or control.
- officialism — excessive attention to official regulations and routines.
- officialize — to make official; place under official authority or control.
- officiating — Present participle of officiate Serving in an official capacity or serving as an official at a contest.
- officiation — to perform the office of a member of the clergy, as at a divine service.
- officiously — objectionably aggressive in offering one's unrequested and unwanted services, help, or advice; meddlesome: an officious person.
- offscouring — Often, offscourings. something scoured off; filth; refuse.
- offset well — An offset well is a wellbore which is close to a proposed well, and which provides information for planning the proposed well.
- offset-line — something that counterbalances, counteracts, or compensates for something else; compensating equivalent.
- offshoreman — a person who works offshore, especially on an offshore oil rig.
- oval office — the office of the president of the United States, located in the White House.
- pass off as — If you pass something off as another thing, you convince people that it is that other thing.
- pension off — a fixed amount, other than wages, paid at regular intervals to a person or to the person's surviving dependents in consideration of past services, age, merit, poverty, injury or loss sustained, etc.: a retirement pension.
- post office — an office or station of a government postal system at which mail is received and sorted, from which it is dispatched and distributed, and at which stamps are sold or other services rendered.
- section off — If an area is sectioned off, it is separated by a wall, fence, or other barrier from the surrounding area.
- sending-off — If there is a sending-off during a game of football, a player is told to leave the field by the referee, as a punishment for seriously breaking the rules.
- showing-off — behaviour designed to impress people
- shuffle off — to walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait.
- sign off on — to indicate approval or acceptance of (a plan, statement, etc.) by, or as if by, signing or initialing it
- slacken off — If something slackens off, it becomes slower, less active, or less intense.
- squeeze off — If you squeeze off a shot, you fire a bullet from a gun.
- standoffish — somewhat aloof or reserved; cold and unfriendly.
- take office — come to power
- telling-off — If you give someone a telling-off, you tell them that you are very angry with them about something they have done.
- the offense — the team that has possession of the ball
- the offside — the side of a vehicle nearest the centre of the road (in Britain, the right side)
- ticking off — If you give someone a ticking off, you speak angrily to them because they have done something wrong.