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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of take off in English
Usage of take off in English
1
Airport staff are seeing way, way fewer airplanes take off and land.
2
Familiar names, however, are tipped to take off with the winners' trophies.
3
Far from that, it will need support and nurturing to take off.
4
That is when, experts believe, environmentally friendly energy conversion can take off.
5
It's coming out next year and is probably going to take off.
6
TRUST Most data reward apps have been slow to take off, however.
7
They only asked for permission to take off and land, Jati said.
8
But he said when the policies change, broadband investments should take off.
9
Originally, it was thought that this market could take off very quickly.
10
If he had to take off, he said he'd not go far.
11
Anyway, out of respect, I will take off 1 second of time.
12
That sort of regime's going to take off in the future definitely.
13
He would give her the drawing in the morning and take off.
14
But by then, China's tiger-farming industry was already beginning to take off.
15
When does time start; when you leave the door or take off?
16
What they cost you I'll take off the bill.' It was inappropriate.
This collocation consists of:
Take off through the time
Take off across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Australia
Common
Canada
Common
More variants