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View definitions for come off

come off

verb as in transpire

noun as in evasive statement

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Example Sentences

What was brilliant about that, especially after coming off of “The Outrun,” I wasn’t in every day, I wasn’t the lead.

The challenges, Carroll noted, might come off the field because nearly all NFL coaches start families as college or pro assistants, before they ascend to the top job.

The Browns are coming off an embarrassing loss at New Orleans and their defense is breaking down.

“They’re going to do what they do,” Curl said of an Eagles team coming off a victory over the Commanders.

I’ve written about how CARB’s actions too often come off as pie-in-the-sky wokery that doesn’t seem to consider how working-class folks might be able to afford living in a purified paradise.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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