Advertisement

Advertisement

change off

  1. Alternate, or take turns. This phrase is used either for two individuals alternately performing a task, as in Lifting cement blocks is such heavy work that they decided to change off periodically, or for one person alternately performing two tasks, as in I can concentrate on this book only for short periods so I frequently change off and work in the garden. Also see change of pace.



Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But a perceived lack of practical change off the back of some petitions has led to multiple people giving up on the system altogether, including Sam Grossick who wants to see the e-petitions site shut down altogether.

Read more on BBC

In a major change off the pitch at the club this summer, the German has taken over from Julian Ward, whose final act was to bring in Argentina World Cup winner Mac Allister for an initial £35m from Brighton.

Read more on BBC

Of course, everyone can change off the field and learn different things.

Read more on BBC

I grabbed the change off the table and went to open the door.

Read more on Literature

Even if climate wasn’t the stated focus of Mr. Biden’s Tuesday address, administration officials said that Russia’s war against Ukraine has not pushed climate change off the agenda.

Read more on New York Times

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


changement de piedchange of heart