of course |
certainly. [2 definitions] |
off |
away from a surface. [37 definitions] |
off. |
abbreviation of "office." |
offal |
the parts of a butchered animal considered unfit for human consumption; waste. [2 definitions] |
off and on |
in alternating periods of activity and inactivity; intermittently. [2 definitions] |
off-balance |
made or done while one is not physically balanced. |
off base |
mistaken; inaccurate; wrong. |
offbeat |
unusual or unconventional. [2 definitions] |
off Broadway |
professional drama produced in New York City in small theaters located outside the Broadway theater district and characterized by experimental productions. [2 definitions] |
off-Broadway |
being or pertaining to professional drama produced in New York City in small theaters located outside the Broadway theater district and characterized by experimental productions. |
off-center |
not in the center; deviating from center. [2 definitions] |
off-color |
not of the standard or required color. [3 definitions] |
offence |
a spelling of "offense" used in Canada and Britain. See "offense" for more information. |
offend |
to anger, annoy, or provoke resentment in. [5 definitions] |
offender |
one that offends; especially one who has broken a law. |
offense |
a violation of a law, rule, or standard of conduct; crime, sin, or breach of good conduct. [6 definitions] |
offenseless |
combined form of offense. |
offensive |
unpleasant; disagreeable; repugnant. [6 definitions] |
offer |
to present for acceptance or refusal. [14 definitions] |
offering |
the act or process of making an offer. [4 definitions] |
offertory |
(sometimes cap.) the prayers, songs, and other elements of the Christian service of Holy Communion. |