Definition of offed in English

Part of speech

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offed, verb, past participle of off (infinitive).
offed, verb, past simple of off (infinitive).

WordNet

Adjective off, offer, offest
off - not in operation or operational; "the oven is off"; "the lights are off"
		on in operation or operational; "left the oven on"; "the switch is in the on position"
off - in an unpalatable state; "sour milk"
		sour, turned
		soured having turned bad
off - not performing or scheduled for duties; "He's off every Tuesday"
off - (of events) no longer planned or scheduled; "the wedding is definitely off"
		cancelled
off - below a satisfactory level; "an off year for tennis"; "his performance was off"
Adverb
off - no longer on or in contact or attached; "clean off the dirt"; "he shaved off his mustache"
off - at a distance in space or time; "the boat was 5 miles off (or away)"; "the party is still 2 weeks off (or away)"; "away back in the 18th century"
		away

= synonym
= antonym
= related word

Wiktionary

off (Verb)
To kill.
off (Verb)
To switch off.
off (Adverb)
In a direction away from the speaker or object.
off (Adverb)
Into a state of non-operation; into a state of non-existence.
off (Adjective)
inoperative, disabled.
off (Adjective)
rancid, rotten.
off (Adjective)
In, or towards the half of the field away from the batsman's legs; the right side for a right-handed batsman.
off (Adjective)
Less than normal, in temperament or in result.
off (Adjective)
Circumstanced.
off (Adjective)
Started on the way .

Webster DictionaryWebster's Unabridged Dictionary 📘

off (adv.)
In a general sense, denoting from or away from; as:
off (adv.)
Denoting distance or separation; as, the house is a mile off.
off (adv.)
Denoting the action of removing or separating; separation; as, to take off the hat or cloak; to cut off, to pare off, to clip off, to peel off, to tear off, to march off, to fly off, and the like.
off (adv.)
Denoting a leaving, abandonment, departure, abatement, interruption, or remission; as, the fever goes off; the pain goes off; the game is off; all bets are off.
off (adv.)
Denoting a different direction; not on or towards: away; as, to look off.
off (adv.)
Denoting opposition or negation.
off (interj.)
Away; begone; -- a command to depart.
off (prep.)
Not on; away from; as, to be off one's legs or off the bed; two miles off the shore.
off (a.)
On the farther side; most distant; on the side of an animal or a team farthest from the driver when he is on foot; in the United States, the right side; as, the off horse or ox in a team, in distinction from the nigh or near horse or ox; the off leg.
off (a.)
Designating a time when one is not strictly attentive to business or affairs, or is absent from his post, and, hence, a time when affairs are not urgent; as, he took an off day for fishing: an off year in politics.
off (n.)
The side of the field that is on the right of the wicket keeper.

OmegaWiki DictionaryOmegaWiki Dictionary Ω

off
In a direction away from the speaker or object.
off
Into a state of non-operation; into a state of non-existence.
off
At a distance in space or time.
off
To unlawfully and intentionally kill another human being.

Chambers DictionaryChamber's 20th Century Dictionary 📕

off
of, adv. from: away from: on the opposite side of a question.—adj. most distant: on the opposite or farther side: on the side of a cricket-field right of the wicket-keeper and left of the bowler: not devoted to usual business, as an Off day.—prep. not on.—interj. away! depart!—adj. and adv. Off′-and-on′, occasional.—adj. Off′-col′our, of inferior value: indisposed.—n. Off′-come (Scot.), an apology, pretext: any exhibition of temper, &c.—adv. Off′-hand, at once: without hesitating.—adj. without study: impromptu: free and easy.—adj. Off′ish, reserved in manner.—ns. Off′-print, a reprint of a single article from a magazine or other periodical—the French tirage à part, German Abdruck; Off′-reck′oning, an allowance formerly made to certain British officers from the money appropriated for army clothing.—v.t. Off′saddle, to unsaddle.—ns. Off′scouring, matter scoured off: refuse: anything vile or despised; Off′-scum, refuse or scum; Off′set (in accounts), a sum or value set off against another as an equivalent: a short lateral shoot or bulb: a terrace on a hillside: (archit.) a horizontal ledge on the face of a wall: in surveying, a perpendicular from the main line to an outlying point.—v.t. (in accounts) to place against as an equivalent.—n. Off′shoot, that which shoots off from the main stem, stream, &c.: anything growing out of another.—adv. Off′shore, in a direction from the shore, as a wind: at a distance from the shore.—adj. from the shore.—ns. Off′side, the right-hand side in driving: the farther side; Off′spring, that which springs from another: a child, or children: issue: production of any kind.—Off one's chump, head, demented; Off one's feed, indisposed to eat.—Be off, to go away quickly; Come off, Go off, Show off, Take off, &c. (see Come, Go, Show, Take, &c.); Ill off, poor or unfortunate; Tell off, to count: to assign, as for a special duty; Well off, rich, well provided. [Same as Of.]

Marine DictionaryUniversal Dictionary of the Marine ⚓️

off
an expression applied to the movement of a ship, when she sails out from the shore towards the distant sea. When a ship is beating to windward, so that by one board she approaches towards the shore, and by the other sails out to sea-ward, she is said to stand off and on shore, alternately. Hence,

Sailor's Word-BookThe Sailor's Word-Book ⛵

off
The opposite to near. Also applied to a ship sailing from the shore into the open sea. Also, implies abreast of, or near, as "We were off Cape Finisterre."--Nothing off! The order to the helmsman not to suffer the ship to fall off from the wind.