Phrasal Verb - heading off
· 2 min read
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.Definition
- To leave a place, usually suddenly or unexpectedly.
- To prevent something from happening by removing it or oneself before it occurs.
- To start a journey, especially a long one.
Examples
| No. | Example |
|---|---|
| 1 | He had to head off to the airport early in the morning. |
| 2 | I'll head off to the store and get some milk. |
| 3 | The manager asked John to head off home after the incident. |
| 4 | The refugees were forced to head off on foot with only the clothes on their backs. |
| 5 | They decided to head off on a road trip across the country. |
| 6 | I need to head off now, but I'll call you later. |
| 7 | The teacher headed off the students who arrived late to the exam room. |
| 8 | The storm was approaching, so we had to head off the coast. |
| 9 | The police asked us to head off the interstate and follow them to the station. |
| 10 | He headed off the conversation before it turned argumentative. |