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Drop off
verb, slang
Definitions
Verb
- 1 To fall asleep. idiomatic, intransitive
"After two glasses of whiskey, Tom soon dropped off in front of the television."
- 2 change from a waking to a sleeping state wordnet
- 3 To deliver; to deposit or leave; to allow passengers to alight. US, especially, idiomatic, transitive
"Can you drop the kids off at school?"
- 4 fall or diminish wordnet
- 5 To fall off:; To drop from, fall from. also, figuratively, transitive
"The leaves were slowly dropping off the tree."
Show 8 more definitions
- 6 fall to a lower standard wordnet
- 7 To fall off:; To drop, fall. also, figuratively, intransitive
"The leaves hung on until the end of November, then dropped off quickly."
- 8 retreat wordnet
- 9 To end a connection with a telephone queue, either by hanging up or after being served or processed. figuratively, intransitive
"As soon as a caller drops off, we'll have an open line and maybe you can reach us then."
- 10 remove (cargo, people, etc.) from and leave wordnet
- 11 To lessen or reduce. intransitive
"Near-synonyms: taper off, dwindle"
- 12 To die. dated, intransitive, slang
- 13 To abandon or give up on (something); to be abandoned or given up on. slang
"My lawyer said some of those charges will be dropped off."
See also for "drop off"
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