he went off
1went off the track — went off the path, veered from his usual direction …
2Went\ Off — If you go clubbing and you instantly feel the energy on the dance floor, you tingle and the beats are making you move, the DJ is mixing one phat tune with another and taking you higher explain that to your mates with Went Off. The crowd went off… …
3Went\ Off — If you go clubbing and you instantly feel the energy on the dance floor, you tingle and the beats are making you move, the DJ is mixing one phat tune with another and taking you higher explain that to your mates with Went Off. The crowd went off… …
4went off the rails — fell off the tracks; went nuts, went crazy, became insane …
5go/went off on one — • to get annoyed. e.g. The missus went off on one when she found out …
6went off the line — cleared the line, ended his telephone conversation; disconnected from the Internet …
7off the boil — Brit informal : into a state that is less good than before After two hit singles, the band went off the boil. [=the band was not as successful] • • • Main Entry: ↑boil * * * off the ˈboil idiom (BrE) less good than before …
8off — off1 [ôf, äf] adv. [LME var. of of,OF1, later generalized for all occurrences of of in stressed positions] 1. so as to be or keep away, at a distance, to a side, etc. [to move off, to ward off] 2. so as to be measured, divided, etc. [to pace off …
9off the air — Not broadcasting or being broadcast for a period of time • • • Main Entry: ↑air * * * off the air of a radio or television station, program, etc. : not being broadcast The station is now off the air. They took him off the air because of his… …
10off on a tangent — (off) on a tangent suddenly dealing with a completely different matter. We were talking about gas prices and you went off on a tangent about your vacation plans …