hit off

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to represent or mimic accurately

2. informal,  to have a good relationship with

Example Sentences

Perhaps the most confounding metric: Betts is in the 99th percentile in “squared-up” rate, a metric that effectively determines when a ball is hit off the sweet spot of the bat.

From Los Angeles Times

In the next few hours, the California coast will experience impacts from the massive quake that hit off Russia’s eastern coast.

From Los Angeles Times

After her nap, we’ll hit Off the Wall in Woodland Hills.

From Los Angeles Times

Tatis advanced to second base on a 98.3-mph wild pitch and third on a single that Arraiz hit off a 98-mph sinker.

From Los Angeles Times

The band leaned heavily into its debut album, “Beauty and the Beat,” but they brought out Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong to do a hit off their third album, “Talk Show,” just past the halfway point.

From Los Angeles Times