Sentence for off | Use off in a sentence

Use the word off in a sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use off in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for off.

  • Knock off not he! (8)
  • He wants to be off. (10)
  • Who cut off the lock? (10)
  • He set off accordingly. (4)
  • Here the story broke off. (5)
  • And then Robert goes off. (10)
  • His thoughts were afar off. (18)
  • She did not take off her coat. (12)
  • The throbs tick off eternities. (1)
  • Why did she want to put him off? (8)
  • And in two minutes they were off. (4)
  • He could not take his eyes off her. (8)
  • That would have to be stripped off. (10)
  • He swallowed his coffee, and set off. (8)
  • Jon slid off the table on to his knees. (8)
  • Why marry her to cast her off instantly? (10)
  • And stripping off his clothes, he swam out. (8)
  • He flung a lightning at Edward and ran off. (22)
  • The dog moved his tail, lowered it, and went off. (8)
  • He bowed to her departing, and strolled off by himself. (10)
  • Madame of course at the first word was off to her pots. (10)
  • He nodded to them as they went off down through the fields. (8)
  • He had tried it and knew that nonsense is to be walked off. (10)
  • He slept on a chair, breakfasted, and was off before eight. (10)
  • He then turned and set off at full speed down the mountain. (10)
  • He walked off in more complete self-approbation than he left for her. (4)
  • Pole was one of those men whose characters are read off at a glance. (10)
  • Then he crosses to the door into the hall and switches off the light. (8)
  • You might have put this off for a day or two; but it was bound to come. (8)
  • Out of the corner of her eye she could see a man standing a few yards off. (8)
  • She carried her off, still sleeping, and, locking her doors, got into bed. (8)
  • These old friends were the plague-infected clothes he flung off his body. (10)
  • Up from the station they took the field paths, which cut off quite a mile. (8)
  • He took the saucepan off the flame, and, distending his frail cheeks, blew. (8)
  • And absently he stroked the dripping cat, while a drop of wet ran off his nose. (8)
  • A friend of mine and I had such a lovely cruise together off the Western Islands. (4)
  • Off to their Phrygia, shriek and gong, Shorn from their fellows, behold them wend! (10)
  • There was an idea in this that he had said, and the light of it led off his fancy. (22)
  • Mrs. Maynard went off in a shriek of laughter; but a deep distress kept Grace silent. (9)
  • The husband, a thick-set, healthy man in evening dress, was drinking off neat whisky. (8)
  • All walks and porch floors should have graded tops, so that water will run off of them. (17)
  • He got up, to carry off his consciousness, and sauntered out of the door on to his piazza. (9)
  • Laura Tinley was punished by being requested to lead off with a favourite song in a buzz. (10)
  • At the imperious command the well-drilled Tom strides off a dozen paces, and sees nothing. (10)
  • He took it and sat looking into the muzzle, wishing it might go off by accident and kill him. (9)
  • Fellows had stabbed his horse, and brought him to the ground, and torn the coat off his back. (10)
  • He had thrown his force into the blow, to push off triumphantly, and leave his rival standing. (10)
  • They were succeeding brilliantly when Vernon put a stop to it by marching him off to hard labour. (10)
  • V. Dead outlook, flattened back with hard rebound Off walls of distance, left each mounted height. (10)
  • Yes, and that fellow, his cousin Jolyon, who had gone off with her, was looking very shaky, they said. (8)
  • Certain people who went in the sincere hope of seeing Noel, only fell off again when she did not appear. (8)
  • Now and then you will hear one woman clattering off prayers for the edification of the others at their work. (2)
  • She has faith in the efficiency of her descriptive powers, and so she was willing to drive off immediately. (10)
  • It is no narrow field he throws open to you, with that little sign to keep off the grass up at one point only. (9)
  • He dashed off a hasty letter by Tom to Belthorpe, and, mounting his horse, galloped to the Bellingham station. (10)
  • It was as if his khaki had fallen off, and he had stepped out of his own shadow, a live and quivering creature. (8)
  • If he could have taken a morning off, he would have gone down to the police court and seen them charge this man. (8)
  • There was nothing left for us but to wander off up the long street to see if there was anything worth sketching. (20)
  • Diana would never betray her lover, but the thing was in the air as soon as uttered: and off to the printing-press! (10)
  • It had ended disastrously: or say, a running of the engine off the rails, and a speedy re-establishment of traffic. (10)
  • Radiantly, I say: had there been touches of colour in these visions, I should have been lured off in pursuit of him. (10)
  • Every outer thing seemed to have dropped off, shrivelled, leaving him just a condition of the spirit, a state of mind. (8)
  • I walked over to Bulsted with him, and heard on the way that it was Heriot who had called for her and driven her off. (10)
  • March found it tiresome beyond the tiresome wont of palaces, and he gladly shook off the sense of it with his felt shoes. (9)
  • When the door of their carriage closed and it drove off with her and her husband to the station, she fetched a long sigh. (9)
  • He motioned to her with his hand to stand farther, and still farther off; and finally told Carlo to escort her to Baveno. (10)
  • In return for this insolent challenge to throw off the mask, the Countess felt justified in punishing her by being explicit. (10)
  • The banks were covered with deep mud; each time they tried to cross, the Indians and bushrangers sent by Frontenac beat them off. (19)
  • But it does mean that Balzac, when he wrote it, was under the burden of the very traditions which he has helped fiction to throw off. (9)
  • For he had in high degree the faculty, so essential to public life, of switching off his whole attention from one subject to another. (8)
  • Off Gaspé, Kirke met the squadron from France, and after a fierce struggle captured all the ships but one, together with much booty. (19)
  • Miss Triscoe, as at the other times when she had gone off with Burnamy, marked her allegiance, to Mrs. March by leaving a wrap with her. (9)

Also see sentences for: of, offence.

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