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What is a sentence for take off?
Take off is a phrasal verb and has idiomatic meanings and literal meanings Mitch wants to take off for parts unknown. -- means to leave to go some where -- idiomatic meaning Carol wants to take off her shoes to relieve her sore feet. -- means to remove something -- literal meaning The plan will take off soon. -- idiomatic meaning -- means to go into the sky
What does the idiom take a load off means?
The image is of you "taking a load off" of your feet, which are holding you up. If you take a load off your feet, you'd sit down. This is most commonly used as an invitation to sit, as in "Come on in, take a load off."
What does wabaki mean in japan?
it means shoes or take it off
What does it mean when you dogs ear falls off?
it means that you have to take it to the vet
What does AV in AV8B Harrier stand for?
A means Attack V means Vertical Take-off and Landing
What remove means?
To take away or take off (Remove your shoes) or delete (Remove that word from your sentence)
Does doff mean to take off or put on?
"Doff" is the ellided form of "do off" or "take off". It is the opposite of "don" which is the ellided form of "do on" and means "put on" as in "Don we now our gay apparel" which means "Let us now put on the clothes which look gay."
What word means to gradually take somebody off of something?
Its called weening
What does 'lift the lid' mean?
It means take the lid off the top of the cookpot.
Take off stage in an economy means?
This is the point at which steady growth begins.
What is the difference between take off and take out?
Take off would normally refer to either a mode of transport or an item that is covering (something). Take out often means to take something out of something of a larger surface area. For example taking a pin out of a box. And "Prepare for take off!"
What does 'take' mean in the phrase 'take off'?
There are different usages for the phrase "take off." In the non-idiomatic sense, as in "take off your hat, or "take a little off the top," "take" means to manipulate, to control. In the idiom "take (oneself) off " meaning to depart hastily, or of an airplane, to begin flight, it has no separate meaning - that is why idioms cannot be "figured out" simply by understanding the words in them.
