flake off of

flake off

1. To fall from something in small bits or pieces. Ugh, look at all the glitter that flaked off my birthday cards.

2. To cause something to fall from something else in small bits or pieces. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is usually used between "flake" and "off." Hey, stop touching the wall—you're flaking the paint off it!

3. slang To ignore a planned event or responsibility, often to do something frivolous instead. I flaked off class this afternoon and went to the mall instead.

flake off of (something)

1. To fall from something in small bits or pieces. Ugh, look at all the glitter that's flaked off of my birthday cards.

2. To cause something to fall from something else in small bits or pieces. Hey, stop touching the wall—you're flaking the paint off of it!

flake something off of something

and flake something off

to make bits or flakes break off from the whole. The sculptor flaked bits of stone off the block, but you could not yet see what the block was going to become. She flaked off a little more.

词组	flake off of
释义	flake off of flake off 1. To fall from something in small bits or pieces. Ugh, look at all the glitter that flaked off my birthday cards. 2. To cause something to fall from something else in small bits or pieces. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is usually used between "flake" and "off." Hey, stop touching the wall—you're flaking the paint off it! 3. slang To ignore a planned event or responsibility, often to do something frivolous instead. I flaked off class this afternoon and went to the mall instead. See also: flake, off flake off of (something) 1. To fall from something in small bits or pieces. Ugh, look at all the glitter that's flaked off of my birthday cards. 2. To cause something to fall from something else in small bits or pieces. Hey, stop touching the wall—you're flaking the paint off of it! See also: flake, of, off Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. flake something off of something and flake something off to make bits or flakes break off from the whole. The sculptor flaked bits of stone off the block, but you could not yet see what the block was going to become. She flaked off a little more. See also: flake, of, off McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: flake off flake off of (something) fall by the wayside fall by the wayside, to slide over fall in on fall in on (someone or something) fall from grace fall from grace, to fall to pieces
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