English words: of note to offen

300 English words, part 11 of 67 of the words starting with O, A to Z. 8 have a page of their own.

English words of note to offen

of note prepositional phrase: worthy of being remembered mentally or in writing.
of old prepositional phrase: long ago; in, or from, ancient times.
of one mind prepositional phrase: Having the same viewpoint, opinion, or attitude; in agreement.
of one's choice prepositional phrase: That one has chosen, or wishes to choose.
of one's choosing prepositional phrase: Synonym of of one's choice.
of one's making prepositional phrase: Alternative form of of one's own making.
of one's own prepositional phrase: Belonging to oneself and to nobody else.
of one's own accord prepositional phrase /əv ˌwʌnz əʊn əˈkɔːd/: On one's (or its) own initiative; under one's (or its) own power, without being commanded or controlled; of one's own volition.
of one's own making prepositional phrase: As the direct effect of one's actions, rather than those of others or of external events.
of one's word prepositional phrase: That keeps promises and tells the truth.
of ours prepositional phrase: Belonging to us.
of record prepositional phrase: Officially or publicly recorded or documented.
of service prepositional phrase: Useful.
of some use prepositional phrase: Alternative form of of use.
of someone's dreams prepositional phrase: Ideal, perfect, (attributive) dream.
of someone's life prepositional phrase: Being the best or the most remarkable or memorable.
of sorts prepositional phrase: Resembling; similar to; in a way; partially or not entirely.
of that ilk prepositional phrase: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see of, that, ilk.
of the best water prepositional phrase: Synonym of of the first water.
of the century prepositional phrase: Used to indicate the most remarkable example of its kind in recent history.
of the clock adverb /ʌvˈðəˌklɒk/: o'clock
of the colors prepositional phrase: American standard spelling of of the colours.
of the colours prepositional phrase: Having, in alternating sections, the principal metal and principal colour of the associated arms.
of the deepest dye prepositional phrase: Of the worst or most extreme sort or type.
of the essence adjective: Important, indispensable, crucial.
of the finest water prepositional phrase: Synonym of of the first water.
of the first water prepositional phrase: Of a diamond or other gemstone, of the highest quality or excellence.
of the like prepositional phrase: Of a group with the same or similar characteristics; of the same kind.
of the moment prepositional phrase: That has fleeting significance; having heightened relevance or importance in the short-term.
of the same leaven adjective: Of a kind, cut from the same cloth.
of the same stripe prepositional phrase: Of the same kind; having the same opinion or viewpoint.
of the world phrase: Used following one or more plurals of proper nouns to indicate a general category relating to those mentioned.
of theirs prepositional phrase: Belonging to them.
of two minds prepositional phrase: Undecided or unsure; equivocating; conflicted in one's opinions.
of use prepositional phrase: Useful.
of value prepositional phrase: valuable
of yore prepositional phrase: Long ago; in days long past.
of yours prepositional phrase: Belonging to you.
OFA noun: Abbreviation of order for arrest.
ofan noun: Alternative form of ophan.
ofatumumab noun: A human monoclonal antibody targeting CD20, used to treat multiple sclerosis and certain types of chronic lymphocytic leukemia.
ofay adjective, noun /ˈoʊfeɪ/: A white person.
oFBD noun: Initialism of older father's brother's daughter; father's brother's daughter older than oneself.
oFBS noun: Initialism of older father's brother's son; father's brother's son older than oneself.
ofc adverb, noun: Abbreviation of of course.
ofcl adjective: Abbreviation of official.
ofcr noun: Abbreviation of officer.
OFDM noun: Initialism of orthogonal frequency division multiplexing.
ofer noun /ˈoʊfɚ/: Alternative form of oh for.
off adjective, adverb, noun, prefix, preposition, suffix, verb /ɒf/: In a direction away from the speaker or other reference point.
off air prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off air, especially when used attributively.
off and on adjective, adverb: Alternative form of on and off.
off and running adjective: Launched or launching vigorously into a course of action.
off angle adjective, noun, verb: Away from a given angle.
off at the races prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off to the races.
off balance prepositional phrase: Not physically balanced; not having physical equilibrium.
off base adjective, prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off base.
off-beam adjective: Off course; by extension, mistaken or irrelevant.
off-bear verb: Alternative form of offbear.
off beat adjective, noun: Alternative form of offbeat.
off board adjective, prepositional phrase: Not on or in a means of transportation.
off book adjective, prepositional phrase: No longer needing the script to rehearse.
off brand adjective, noun: A brand other than a famous one, for a product or service for which a famous brand exists.
off break noun: A normal ball bowled by an off spin bowler, moving from off to leg (for a right-handed batsman).
off-Broadway adjective, noun: In the New York City area, a small theater with fewer than 300 seats, or a production in such a theater, usually away from the Broadway theater district,...
off by heart adverb: Alternative form of by heart.
off-by-one bug noun: Synonym of off-by-one error.
off-by-one error noun: A logic error where a value, typically the number of iterations of a loop, is specified incorrectly, being either 1 less or 1 more than it should be.
off camera prepositional phrase: In a position or situation where one is not being photographed or filmed.
off-campus adjective, adverb: Situated off the campus of the educational institution in question.
off-cast verb: Alternative form of offcast.
off-center adjective: Alternative spelling of off-centre.
off-centre adjective: Displaced from the centre.
off-chain adjective: Occurring outside of a blockchain.
off chance noun: A possibility that is not likely or probable.
off-collab noun: A collaboration between VTubers held in person, rather than solely online.
off-color adjective: Of the wrong color.
off-colour adjective: Alternative spelling of off-color.
off-coloured adjective: Having the correct, desired, or pure colour tainted or stained.
off-come noun: Alternative form of offcome.
off-corn noun: Waste or inferior corn thrown out during dressing.
off course prepositional phrase: Not following the planned, or intended, route.
off cutter noun: A ball bowled by a fast bowler who uses finger spin to move the ball from off to leg (for a right-handed batsman).
off day noun: A day in which an employee is not scheduled to work; a day off.
off drive noun, verb: A type of batsman's shot played by swinging the bat vertically and hitting the ball along the ground in the direction of mid off.
off-dry adjective: Of (usually white) wine: having a very small amount of residual sugar, less than in a semidry wine.
off duty prepositional phrase: Not engaged in an assigned task, duty, or occupation.
off-field adjective: That takes place off a sports field
off-flavor noun: An unnatural flavor in a food or drink product caused by the presence of undesirable compounds due to contamination or deterioration.
off-flavour noun: Alternative form of off-flavor.
off-flow noun: A flow from something (or somewhere) to something (or somewhere) else
off-gas noun, verb: Gas produced as a side effect of a chemical reaction, sometimes hazardous.
off-gassing noun, verb: Emission of fumes, especially noxious.
off-glide noun: Alternative form of offglide.
off-gray adjective: A light gray color.
off-grid adjective: Synonym of off the grid.
off-gridder noun: Someone who lives off the grid.
off guard adjective, prepositional phrase: Not vigilant; unprepared; inattentive.
off-hand adjective: Alternative spelling of offhand.
off-handed adjective: Alternative form of offhanded.
off-handedly adverb: Alternative form of offhandedly.
off-handedness noun: Alternative form of offhandedness.
off-hour noun: A period when traffic is light
off-ice adjective: Not taking place on ice.
off-island adjective: Away from or outside of an island.
off-islander noun: A person who is not from an island, especially a seasonal inhabitant or tourist.
off keel prepositional phrase: Out of balance, tilting to one side. (of a watercraft, etc.)
off-key adjective, adverb: Above or below the correct note sequence; especially a vocalist out of sync with a separately recorded musical accompaniment
off kilter adjective, prepositional phrase: Askew.
off label adjective, adverb: Outside of regulatorily approved indications, but (unless otherwise specified) within the bounds of reasonable use as defined by a licensed prescriber.
off-lease adjective: No longer leased from a leasing company.
off-leash adjective: Of an area, in which dogs are not required to be placed on a leash.
off licence noun: A shop selling alcohol for consumption only off the premises.
off-license noun: Alternative spelling of off-licence.
off like a bride's nightie adjective: Making a rapid departure; away.
off like a dirty shirt adjective: Going away; taking one's departure.
off like a prom dress adjective: Making a start, or departing, very rapidly.
off-limits adjective: Not to be entered or used; restricted.
off line adjective: Alternative form of offline.
off-list adjective, adverb: Alternative form of offlist.
off-load verb: Alternative spelling of offload.
off-market adjective, adverb, noun: a term used to define a property that is selling, or has already been sold, without any public advertising.
off menu adjective, adverb: Via request although not via the menu.
off message adjective: off message
off-metal noun: A coin or token struck in an abnormal choice of metal.
off-mic adjective: Alternative form of off-mike.
off-mike adjective: Recorded at a distance from, or not directly into, a microphone, resulting in a quiet or muffled sound.
off-minded adjective: Absent-minded; distracted; being of less than sound mind; mentally despondent; touched.
off-model adjective: Deviating from the original source material or model sheets.
off'n preposition: Off; off from.
off of preposition /ˈɒfəv/: Off; from, off from.
off-off-Broadway adjective, noun: A New York City area off-Broadway-style show, but not operating under the aegis of the theatrical unions.
off-off-off-Broadway adjective, noun: A theatrical production performed in spaces remote from Manhattan, but nonetheless in the greater New York City area, and which otherwise fits the...
off one's block prepositional phrase: Crazy; insane.
off one's box prepositional phrase: Crazy; unhinged; irrational.
off one's chump prepositional phrase: Crazy, insane.
off one's dot prepositional phrase: Mad; insane.
off one's face prepositional phrase: Extremely intoxicated, either by alcohol or drugs.
off one's feed prepositional phrase: Not eating normally.
off one's game prepositional phrase: Playing or competing below one's usual level of performance.
off one's guard prepositional phrase: Not on one's guard; inattentive to possible hazards and thus vulnerable.
off one's head prepositional phrase: Insane, crazy.
off one's hinge prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off one's hinges.
off one's hinges prepositional phrase: Unstable or irrational; crazy.
off one's meds prepositional phrase: Erratic; out of control.
off one's nut prepositional phrase: Insane, crazy.
off one's nuts prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off one's nut.
off one's onion prepositional phrase: Crazy; insane.
off one's own back adverb: Eggcorn of off one's own bat.
off one's own bat prepositional phrase: At one's own instigation, of one's own accord.
off one's rocker prepositional phrase: Crazy; insane.
off one's rocket prepositional phrase: Barmy; crazy; insane.
off one's tits adjective: Heavily intoxicated; under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
off one's tree prepositional phrase: Crazy; unhinged; irrational.
off one's trolley prepositional phrase: Having gone mad; insane.
off ox noun: An ox on the right side of a team of oxen, farther away from a driver customarily walking on the left of the team than a near ox.
off pat adjective: Synonym of down pat.
off-peak adjective: During a period of less use or demand than the maximum (peak), generally overnight.
off-piste adjective, adverb: Not specially prepared or designated for skiing, hence viewed as more exciting but also more dangerous.
off-pister noun: Someone who skis or snowboards off-piste
off-pitch adjective: Synonym of out of tune
off-plan adjective, adverb: Being or relating to a property that has not yet had a structure built on it.
off-prem adjective: Located outside the premises of an organization, typically in the cloud.
off-premise adjective: Misconstruction of off-premises
off-premises adjective: Off the premises; not on the same piece of property as something else.
off-put adjective: Alternative form of put off.
off-putting adjective: Disconcerting, annoying or repulsive; tending to put off.
off-puttingly adverb: In an off-putting manner.
off-ramp noun: A segment of roadway that directs vehicular traffic from a freeway onto local roads.
off-reckoning noun: An allowance formerly made to certain British officers from the money appropriated for army clothing.
off record prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off the record.
off reserve adjective: Located or living outside a designated Indian reserve.
off rip prepositional phrase: Synonym of off the rip.
off-road adjective, verb: Designed for, used for, or taking place on a driving surface that is not traditionally paved, such as a beach or rugged terrain.
off-road bike noun: Synonym of trail bike.
off-roader noun: A vehicle that is designed to drive off the road.
off-roading noun, verb: The act or practice of driving a vehicle off-road.
off-roll verb: To remove (a pupil) from the list of those enrolled at a school, for illegitimate reasons such as improving the school's examination rankings.
off-sale adjective: Of alcoholic beverages, pertaining to the sale of closed containers for consumption off the premises.
off-screen adjective: Alternative form of offscreen.
off script adjective: Saying words that are different than those that are written on a script.
off-season adverb, noun: The part of the year when business is most slack and there are fewest clients or visitors.
off service prepositional phrase: Of a public transport vehicle, not in service.
off-set adjective, adverb, noun, verb: Alternative form of offset.
off-shore adjective: Alternative form of offshore.
off-shoulder adjective: Not quite covering the shoulders.
off side adjective, noun: The side of the pitch away from the batsman's legs as he takes his stance at the wicket; the right side for a right-handed batsman.
off-side rule noun: Alternative form of offside rule.
off-site adjective, adverb: Away from a particular site.
off-slip noun: A slip road by which traffic leaves a major road such as a motorway.
off someone's hands prepositional phrase: Out of someone's possession or care.
off-speed adjective: Being a pitch thrown at a slower speed than a fastball, such as a change-up.
off spin noun: A style of bowling in which a (right-handed) bowler spins the ball such that, after pitching, it moves from off to leg (for a right-handed batsman).
off spinner noun: A bowler who bowls off spin.
off-split noun, verb: Alternative form of offsplit.
off stage adjective, adverb, verb: Alternative form of offstage.
off stone adjective: A newspaper's edition is ready to start printing.
off-street adjective: Not situated on a street; e.g. off-street parking, in contrast to parking on a street.
off stump noun: The stump on the off side of the batsman's wicket.
off sync prepositional phrase: Not synchronized; out of sync.
off tap prepositional phrase: Ostracized and made the target of revenge or punishment.
off target adjective, adverb, prepositional phrase: Away from a target
off the air prepositional phrase: Synonym of off air.
off the back prepositional phrase: Eggcorn of off the bat.
off the back foot prepositional phrase: From a defensive position.
off-the-ball adjective: Occurring away from active play.
off the bat prepositional phrase: From the start; immediately; right away.
off the beam prepositional phrase: Crazy; insane.
off the beaten path prepositional phrase: In a secluded location; in or to a place which is not frequently visited or not widely known.
off the beaten track prepositional phrase: In or to a place or places not commonly visited.
off the boil prepositional phrase: having just stopped boiling.
off the books adjective, prepositional phrase: With regard to income, undeclared for taxes and social insurance purposes, etc.
off the chain prepositional phrase: Free from work or direct supervision.
off the chart prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off the charts.
off the charts adjective, prepositional phrase: Outside of the normal range of measurement; beyond expectations.
off the clock prepositional phrase: Not at work; off duty.
off the cuff adjective, prepositional phrase: In an off-the-cuff manner.
off the deep end adjective: Extremely angry.
off the dome prepositional phrase: Clipping of off the top of one's dome.
off the face of the earth prepositional phrase: Used to emphasize the state of cessation, destruction, termination, etc.
off the grid adjective, adverb: Of a home, business, or the occupants thereof, not using electricity from the public electrical supply system.
off-the-gridder noun: Someone who lives off the grid.
off the ground prepositional phrase: Having gotten a good start; having reached a level of stability or self-sufficiency.
off the heezay adjective, noun: Alternative spelling of off the heezy.
off the heezy adjective, noun: Wild, exciting, out of control.
off the hinges prepositional phrase: In a state of disorder or irregularity.
off the hizzle adjective: Off the hook, fresh, awesome, cool, excellent.
off the hizzy prepositional phrase: Off the hook, fresh, awesome, cool, excellent.
off the hook adjective: Relieved of a duty, burden, responsibility, or pressure.
off the hooks prepositional phrase: Unhinged; disturbed; disordered.
off the horn prepositional phrase: Used to describe very hard steak, as though cut from the horn of the animal.
off the lay prepositional phrase: having stopped laying eggs for some reason.
off the mark prepositional phrase: Inaccurate; not correct or appropriate.
off the market prepositional phrase: Not for sale at this time. (Implies that being for sale is possible in the future or has been true in the past.)
off the nut prepositional phrase: In deficit, not profiting; sustaining a loss.
off-the-peg adjective: Ready-made in a range of standard sizes (not tailor-made).
off the plan prepositional phrase: Of a building, especially a residence, from the plan of a proposed building before it is actually built.
off-the-rack adjective: Ready-made in a range of standard sizes.
off the radar prepositional phrase: Unlikely to happen or be important in the near future, or tending to escape detection or attention.
off the radio prepositional phrase: Not broadcast through the medium of radio.
off the rails prepositional phrase: In an abnormal manner, especially in a manner that causes damage or malfunctioning.
off the record adjective, adverb, prepositional phrase: Not for publication.
off the reservation prepositional phrase: Violating rules or decorum; out of bounds.
off the rip prepositional phrase: From the very beginning; immediately; right away.
off the scale phrase: Far in excess of what is normal or measurable.
off the shelf adjective, prepositional phrase: As purchased or as commonly available, without modification or customization.
off-the-shoulder adjective: Not quite covering the shoulders.
off the table prepositional phrase: Beyond consideration.
off the tools prepositional phrase: Working in a trade as a foreman, administrator, business owner, etc., rather than doing manual labour.
off the top of one's dome prepositional phrase: Alternative form of off the top of one's head.
off the top of one's head prepositional phrase: In an extemporaneous manner; without careful thought, preparation, or investigation.
off the track prepositional phrase: Derailed, of a railway carriage, etc.
off the wagon prepositional phrase: No longer maintaining a program of self-improvement or abstinence from an undesirable habit, especially drinking alcohol.
off the wall adjective: Wildly unconventional; bizarre; absurd.
off the water cart prepositional phrase: Synonym of off the wagon (“no longer abstaining from alcohol”).
off the water wagon prepositional phrase: Dated form of off the wagon (“no longer abstaining from alcohol”).
off time adjective, adverb, noun: Time when one is not working.
off to the races prepositional phrase: In or into a process of energetic engagement in some activity; in or into a phase of conspicuously increasing satisfaction or success.
off topic adjective: Not related to the matter under discussion.
off-track adjective: Away from an intended route; wayward.
off-trade noun: The sale of alcoholic drinks for consumption off the premises.
off-trail adjective: Synonym of off-piste (“not prepared or designated for skiing”).
off vocal noun: The instrumentals.
off white adjective, noun: Any pale colour that is almost white.
off-width adverb: Pertaining to crack climbing in which the width of the crack is too great for one-hand holds but not wide enough to be used as a chimney.
off wiki adjective, adverb: On a site other than a wiki.
off with someone's head phrase /ˈɒf wɪð ˈsʌmwənz ˈhɛd/: Used to express a desire to kill the person in question.
off with the fairies adjective: Alternative form of away with the fairies.
off with their head phrase: Alternative form of off with someone's head.
off-world adjective, adverb: Alternative form of offworld.
off worlder noun /ˌɒfˈwɜːldə/: One who is not from the local world (whether a dimension, plane, planet, or universe); an alien.
off year noun: An odd-numbered year in which a general election is held but no presidential election or midterm election takes place.
offa preposition, verb: Off of.
offal noun /ˈɒfəl/: The internal organs of an animal (entrails or innards), used as food.
offald adjective: vile, wicked, mean
offaling noun: offal
offally adjective: Containing or consisting of offal.
offaly adjective: Alternative form of offally.
offangle adjective, noun, verb: Alternative form of off-angle.
offbase adjective: Alternative form of off base.
offbeam adjective: Not in line with excited parallel neurofibers.
offbear verb: To carry off from the moulding-table and place on the ground to dry.
offbeat adjective, noun /ˈɒfbiːt/: The beats not normally accented in a measure.
offbeatness noun: The quality of being offbeat.
offboard adjective, noun, verb: To alight, especially from public transit or an aircraft.
offbreak noun: Alternative form of off break.
offcap verb: To take off the cap by way of obeisance or salutation.
offcast noun, verb: To cast off; shed.
offchance noun: Alternative form of off chance.
offcome noun: That which comes off or the act or process of coming off; emission.
offcomer noun: A newcomer to a place.
offcoming adjective: coming or casting off; retiring, shedding, detaching or emitting
offcumden noun: Someone not from the area; an incomer, an outsider.
offcut adjective, noun, verb /ˈɒfkʌt/: To cut off.
offcutter noun: Alternative form of off cutter.
offcutting noun, verb: An offcut; a piece that has been cut off.
offda interjection: Alternative spelling of oofta.
offdiagonal adjective: That is not an element on the diagonal of a square matrix.
offduty adjective: Alternative form of off duty.
offen adverb: Pronunciation spelling of often.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under O: 20,049 words, in 67 parts.