cone off

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to close (one carriageway of a motorway) by placing warning cones across it

Example Sentences

Sir Iain said he took the cone off his head and turned round.

Read more on BBC

“We moved the inverted cone off center to build in left-right control,” Dipert said.

Read more on Golf Digest

He lashes himself to the bendy trunk and then reaches out with sticky gloves, twists a lime-colored cone off a bough, and chucks it over his shoulder.

Read more on National Geographic

Wilmot had to cone off and maintain a people- and vehicle-free “bracket” along the roadway to give the bruin space to cross over.

Read more on Washington Times

Early in his process, he took the cone off the ice-cream and held it in his fingers while he ate with with his spoon.

Read more on The Guardian