off of

Idioms  

1. Away from, from, as in Don't take your eyes off of the road, or Can I borrow ten dollars off of you? This seemingly ungrammatical idiom has been used since the 1600s and remains current, but more in oral than written communications. Also see under get off, def. 8.

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Example Sentences

Doncic scored his final points of the night on a two-handed dunk in transition, methodically jumping off of both feet before barely clearing the top of the rim.

From Los Angeles Times

Timberlake hasn’t filmed anything recently about his role in participating in and profiting off of Jackson’s unofficial exile from broadcast and radio.

From Salon

You value making the money off of it.

From Slate

“Younger millennials and Gen Z are really creating their own version of the American dream, which I think is really based off of experiences and the memories that you’re able to create,” said N’Dea Irvin-Choy, 30, an L.A.-based content creator who posts about luxury travel, skiing and tennis experiences.

From Los Angeles Times

"I think his peers look at him as a leader; the leader on the golf course, but also a leader off of it."

From BBC