go off
动词 v.
英文释义
动词 v.
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To explode.
— The bomb went off right after the president left his office.
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To fire, especially accidentally.
— The gun went off during their struggle.
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To explode metaphorically; to become very angry or overexcited.
— It all went off when the opposing teams' fans met at the railway station.
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To begin clanging or making noise.
— The alarm will go off at six a.m.
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To stop operating; to switch off.
— We were watching TV when suddenly the power went off.
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To depart; to leave.
— Having sated her appetite, she went off in search of a place to sleep.
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To putrefy or become inedible, or to become unusable in any way.
— Bugger—the milk's gone off already!
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To like gradually less.
— Ever since falling off her bike, she's gone off cycling to work.
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To cure; to set.
— I've got to get the panels aligned quickly now because the epoxy resin will go off within 20 minutes or so.
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To pass off; to take place; to be accomplished; to happen.
— The party went off very well.
- To ejaculate; to orgasm.
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To perform extremely well; to be impressive or attractive; often used to express encouragement.
— Go off, queen!
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To follow or extrapolate from something; to assume as true or to judge by.
— Going off the interview alone, she seemed like the perfect employee.
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To fall unconscious; to go to sleep; to die.
— One day I'll go off, but until then, I'm in charge around here.
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To get married.
— We can only hope she'll go off soon.
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To be spent, disbursed or used up.
— All his money goes off as soon as he earns it.
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To rant; to talk at length negatively; to insult or criticize.
— They went off about all the problems around here.
- To fight or attack.
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数据来源: Wiktionary