"Off book" is when an actor or actress no longer needs their script to rehearse a play or performance piece, having memorized the work. Typically, the director will set a date that all cast members must be "off book" in order to ensure the quality of the performance. On the other hand "on book" means the actor or actress still requires their script to rehearse. Many directors set the date for "off book" several rehearsals before opening night, and utilize penalties if cast members are not properly prepared.
Obie
The Obie Awards or Off-Broadway Theater Awards.
That had to use gone off food to throw at the actors if they were bad.
The following Broadway theater shows have available tickets: Wicked, Cinderella, Jersey Boys, Let It Be, Spider-man: Turn Off The Dark, and The Lion King.
a mobile (medieval) theater mostly made out off wood. Actors also use it in their decor mostly
Albert Poland has written: 'The off, off Broadway book' -- subject(s): American drama, Off Off-Broadway theater, Off-Broadway theater
Ligature is the act of binding or tying off blood vessels or ducts.= ligature =
Urethra
Aposematism
Used with "off," it is considered a vulgar term, meaning to make someone angry.
An abscess is a walled-off pocket of pus.
That's the southern term meaning not quite white, off white...
Nick Orzel has written: 'Eight plays from off-off Broadway' -- subject(s): American drama, Off Off-Broadway theater, Off-Off-Broadway theater
Obie
"Flap off" is not a common phrase or term in English. It could potentially be interpreted as a whimsical or playful expression with no specific meaning.
It was not an airplane, and thus could not take off.
The latin word for Detective is to take the roof off meaning To take off what is coverd up GOT THIS ANSWER FROM A DETECTIVE BOOK