come off

1. To detach from something else. Help! The bathroom doorknob just came off in my hand! We need to fix the shutters that came off in the storm last night.

2. To happen. Now that the caterer has quit, I don't think the party will come off as scheduled.

3. To be interpreted in a particular way. How did my speech come off? Did I sound like a capable student council president?

4. To get or climb off of something. Come off that rickety old slide right now! As soon as the kids came off the roller coaster, they wanted to ride it again.

5. To succeed. After months of planning, the launch came off thrillingly.

See also: come, off

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

come off

((of) something)

1. [for something] to detach from, fall off, or drop off something. (See also Come off it!. Of is usually retained before pronouns.) The paint came off the west side of the house because of the hot sun. A wheel came off Timmy's tricycle.

2. to get down off something; to get off something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Come off the roof immediately. Please come off of that horse!

See also: come, off

come off

Inf. to happen; to take place. What time does this party come off? How did your speech come off? It came off very well.

See also: come, off

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

come off

1. Happen, occur, as in The trip came off on schedule. [Early 1800s]

2. Acquit oneself, reach the end. This usage always includes a modifier, as in Whenever challenged he comes off badly, or This model is doomed to come off second-best. [Mid-1600s]

3. Succeed, as in Our dinner party really came off. [Mid-1800s]

4. See come off it.

See also: come, off

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

come off

1. To become detached from something: Three of the buttons have come off my coat. The dirt came off the table easily with a brush.

2. To have an effect that is felt to have some quality: His remarks came off as unfriendly. The dinner party came off very well.

3. To happen; occur: Her trip came off on time.

See also: come, off

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

(I've) got to take off
break off
be off for (something)
be off for sth
base off (of) (something else)
(Now) where was I?
check off
be well off for (something)
be well off for something
bite off

词组	come off
释义	come off come off 1. To detach from something else. Help! The bathroom doorknob just came off in my hand! We need to fix the shutters that came off in the storm last night. 2. To happen. Now that the caterer has quit, I don't think the party will come off as scheduled. 3. To be interpreted in a particular way. How did my speech come off? Did I sound like a capable student council president? 4. To get or climb off of something. Come off that rickety old slide right now! As soon as the kids came off the roller coaster, they wanted to ride it again. 5. To succeed. After months of planning, the launch came off thrillingly. See also: come, off Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. come off ((of) something) 1. [for something] to detach from, fall off, or drop off something. (See also Come off it!. Of is usually retained before pronouns.) The paint came off the west side of the house because of the hot sun. A wheel came off Timmy's tricycle. 2. to get down off something; to get off something. (Of is usually retained before pronouns.) Come off the roof immediately. Please come off of that horse! See also: come, off come off Inf. to happen; to take place. What time does this party come off? How did your speech come off? It came off very well. See also: come, off McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. come off 1. Happen, occur, as in The trip came off on schedule. [Early 1800s] 2. Acquit oneself, reach the end. This usage always includes a modifier, as in Whenever challenged he comes off badly, or This model is doomed to come off second-best. [Mid-1600s] 3. Succeed, as in Our dinner party really came off. [Mid-1800s] 4. See come off it. See also: come, off The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. come off v. 1. To become detached from something: Three of the buttons have come off my coat. The dirt came off the table easily with a brush. 2. To have an effect that is felt to have some quality: His remarks came off as unfriendly. The dinner party came off very well. 3. To happen; occur: Her trip came off on time. See also: come, off The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: (I've) got to take off break off be off for (something) be off for sth base off (of) (something else) (Now) where was I? check off be well off for (something) be well off for something bite off
随便看	One has to draw the line somewhere (one) has to push off (one) has to run along (one) has to shove off one heck of a (something or someone) one hell of a (something or someone) one-hit wonder one-horse race one-horse town one hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after one in a hundred one in a million one in a thousand one in the eye for one in the eye for somebody/something one in the eye for someone one in the oven (one) is about to (do something) (one) is going to kill (someone) (one) is going to murder (someone) (one) is (just) too much (one) is not as green as (one) is cabbage-looking (one) is not going to bite (someone) (one) is not going to eat (someone) (one) is not playing with a full deck