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词组 take off
释义 take off
  1. take off sth • take sth off to remove something that you are wearing:
   ▪ She took her clothes off and got into bed.
   ▪ "Hot chocolate?" he asked Dooley, when they'd taken off their coats.
   ▪ I forgot to take off my make-up last night.
   ■ SIMILAR TO: remove
   ■ OPPOSITE: put on
  2. take off if a plane or bird takes off, it leaves the ground and rises into the air:
   ▪ The plane took off into the night sky.
   ▪ What time does your plane take off?
   ▪ A dog jumped into the lake, and the ducks took off and flew over the park.
   ► compare ↑lift off
   ■ OPPOSITE: land
    take-off n C,U when a plane rises into the air at the beginning of a flight:
   ▪ We have to check in at least one hour before take-off.
  3. take sth off to arrange to spend some time away from your normal work in order to have a holiday or do something else:
   ▪ Why don't you take some time off - you need a break.
   take a day/week etc off
   ▪ I take two weeks off every summer and go canoeing, far away from phones or any other links with the office.
   take Monday, Tuesday etc off
   ▪ I'm taking Thursday off to go Christmas shopping.
  4. take off to suddenly start being successful:
   ▪ Handler was a young actor whose career was just about to take off.
   ▪ Internet shopping will really take off when people become convinced that it's safe to type in their credit card numbers.
    take-off n U when a product, business, industry etc starts being successful:
   ▪ An agricultural revolution took place in the eighteenth century, resulting in an economic take-off.
  5. take off informal to leave somewhere suddenly, especially without telling anyone:
   ▪ What's wrong with Ian? He just took off without saying goodbye.
   ▪ She was such a wild young girl - I was afraid that one day she might just take off and disappear.
  6. take sb off to move someone away to a place, or make them go there with you
   + to
   ▪ Two people had been dug out of the snow by rescuers, and taken off to hospital.
   ▪ Myong-Hwan had been home less than ten days when the police came to the house and took him off to jail.
   ■ SIMILAR TO: ↑cart off informal
  7. take sb off BrE informal to copy the way that someone speaks or behaves in order to make people laugh:
   ▪ Peter's really good at taking people off. He does Tony Blair brilliantly - it's so funny.
   ■ SIMILAR TO: mimic, impersonate
    take-off n C when someone copies the way that someone else speaks or behaves in order to make people laugh:
   ▪ Donna did a brilliant take-off of the principal.
  8. take yourself off informal, especially BrE to go somewhere:
   ▪ I took myself off for a walk, hoping to forget about my problems.
   +to
   ▪ Please, Norman, take yourself off to a tailor and get yourself a decent suit.
   ▪ His wife had complained of a headache and had taken herself off to bed.
  9. take sb off sth to stop someone from doing a particular type of work, usually because they are doing it badly:
   ▪ Detective Bachinski was taken off the case, and is suspected of taking bribes.
   ▪ The psychiatrist thinks I'm insane, and they're going to take me off combat duty and send me home.
  10. take off sth • take sth off • take sth off sth to take a particular amount or number from a total:
   ▪ When I complained, they agreed to take $10 off the price.
   ▪ Will the examiner take points off for spelling mistakes?
   ■ SIMILAR TO: deduct
   ■ OPPOSITE: add on
  11. take sb off sth to stop giving someone a particular type of medicine:
   ▪ Dr Brown's taken me off Prozac - it wasn't doing me any good.
   ▪ "You act like my mom before the doctor took her off those pills," said Stu. "They made her like a robot."
   ■ OPPOSITE: put on
  12. take sth off BrE if a bus, train, or plane service is taken off, it is stopped:
   ▪ The 6.15 train to London has been taken off.
   ▪ People who live in rural areas are complaining that many of their bus services have been taken off.
   ■ SIMILAR TO: axe
  13. take sth off if a play or a television or radio show is taken off, it is no longer performed or broadcast:
   ▪ The play failed to attract a big enough audience, and was taken off after only a few nights.
   take sth off the air (=stop broadcasting a television or radio show)
   ▪ TV comedy show "Nothing Sacred" was taken off the air, after thousands of people wrote in to complain that it was offensive to Christians.
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更新时间:2026/9/30 13:22:47