Rechercher
to take off
[phrase form: take]
01
enlever
to remove a piece of clothing or accessory from your or another's body
Transitive: to take off clothing or accessory
02
s'en aller, partir
to leave in a sudden manner
Intransitive
03
décoller
to leave a surface and begin flying
Intransitive
04
déduire, retirer
to deduct an amount from a total
Transitive: to take off an amount
05
décoller
to become famous and successful in a sudden and rapid manner
Intransitive
06
enlever, retirer
to remove something from a particular place or position
Transitive: to take off sth
07
prendre un jour de congé, s'absenter
to be absent from one's job for a specific duration, typically for personal reasons or leisure
Transitive: to take off a day or days
08
imiter, mimer
to playfully imitate someone or something
Transitive: to take off sb/sth
09
avoir des conséquences graves, avoir de sérieuses répercussions
to have serious consequences
Intransitive
10
démarrer, débuter
to begin an activity, process, event, etc., often with the intention of quickly making progress
Intransitive
Transitive: to take off an activity or process
11
arrêter, cesser
to discontinue a particular medication, treatment, or dietary regimen that was previously prescribed
Transitive: to take off medication or treatment
12
annuler, retraiter
to end or discontinue a TV show, performances, or public service
Transitive: to take off a TV show or performances
13
découper, retirer
to cut or remove a part of someone's or something's body
Transitive: to take off a body part
14
couper, élaguer
to trim hair, fur, etc., often for styling purposes
Transitive: to take off hair or fur
take off
v
Exemple
Please take off your shoes before entering the house.
The doctor asked the patient to take off their shirt for the examination.
Before swimming, make sure to take off your jewelry.
After a long day at work, I like to take off my high heels.
It's getting warm, so I need to take off my sweater.
Mots Proches
