take off

US /tek ɔf/

UK /teik ɔf/

A1

phrasal verb

  • To remove, e.g. your clothes
  • To make arrangements to be absent from work
  • To imitate a person
  • To leave; depart (often suddenly or quickly)
  • (Of a plane) to leave the ground and fly
  • To reduce a price by a certain amount, e.g. 10%
  • To release or let do e.g. Pressure
  • (of an aircraft) to become airborne.
  • To remove (a garment).
  • To depart; leave.
  • To become successful or popular.
  • To remove something, especially clothing.
  • To depart; to rise into the air.
  • To suddenly become successful or popular.
  • To spend time away from work or studies.
  • To have time away from work or studies.
  • To have time away from work or studies.
  • To suddenly start to be successful or popular.

other

  • To remove (an item of clothing).
  • To remove (clothing).
  • To take time as a break from work or other regular activity.
  • To imitate someone, especially in a humorous way.

other

  • To depart; to leave.
  • To suddenly start to be successful or popular.
  • To depart or leave.
  • For an aircraft to become airborne.
  • To suddenly become successful or popular.