Phrasal Verb - coming off
· 2 min read
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.Definition
A phrasal verb that means to leave a fixed point or a position, often causing something to be dislodged or detached, or to stop using or resorting to something.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | The scab came off, revealing a new skin underneath. |
| 2 | The paint is coming off the old furniture, and it needs to be refinished. |
| 3 | She came off second best in the argument with her boss. |
| 4 | The news came off as shocking to the media. |
| 5 | The ambulance came off quickly to respond to the emergency. |
| 6 | I'm coming off some pretty heavy medication, so I'm feeling a bit woozy. |
| 7 | The price of the house came off as higher than expected. |
| 8 | After falling off his bike, he had to come off with a few bruises. |
| 9 | The band had to come off one of their most popular songs to accommodate the new setlist. |
| 10 | The best way to get the sticker off meant soaking it in some water. |