off one's dot
completely crazy or out of one's mind
English · United States 868
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Where will you be? Anywhere UK & IrelandUnited StatesOnline slangBusiness jargon
Expressions you’ll hear in the US — distinctly American usage first, then widespread staples.
off one's feed
Having lost one's appetite or enthusiasm
off one's game
not performing as well as usual
off one's hinge
completely crazy or out of control
off one's hinges
completely crazy or out of control
off one's nut
completely crazy or insane
off one's own bat
To do something independently without being asked or prompted
off one's tits
completely drunk or intoxicated
off one's tree
completely crazy or insane
off one's trolley
completely crazy or out of control
off pat
Recited or performed perfectly, often without effort or understanding
off the back foot
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
off the bat
Immediately or from the very beginning
off the beaten path
Away from popular or usual destinations
off the beaten track
Away from popular or usual places
off the deep end
to suddenly become completely involved or obsessed with something
off the face of the earth
To completely disappear or become nonexistent
off the grid
Not connected to public utilities or mainstream society
off the radar
No longer being considered or noticed
off the rails
to become out of control or chaotic
off the reservation
Beyond the limits of authority or control
off the scale
Extremely good or bad, beyond normal measurement
off the table
No longer considered or available as an option
off the top of one's head
without prior thought or preparation
off the wagon
To resume a bad habit after quitting
off to the races
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
offer affordances
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
offer one can't refuse
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
offer one's condolences
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
offer up
to give or provide something willingly
Officer Friendly
A police officer who is approachable and helpful
often wrong, never in doubt
Completely confident but frequently incorrect
oh dark hundred
Very early in the morning, typically before sunrise
oh dark thirty
an extremely early hour of the morning
oh my
An expression of surprise or shock
oh my goodness
An expression of surprise or shock
oh my goodness gracious
An expression of strong surprise or shock
oh my gosh
An expression of surprise or shock
oh well
Expressing acceptance or resignation
oil and water
Things that do not mix or combine well
oil and water do not mix
People with different natures or interests cannot get along
oil burner
A person who drinks alcohol heavily
oil trash
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
old as the hills
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
old boy network
Informal connections and friendships used to gain advantage
old chestnut
An old, familiar, and often repeated joke or story
old enough to vote
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
old fart
an older person, often considered out of touch
old flame
A former romantic partner
old fogey
A person, typically older, who is perceived as being old-fashioned or conservative
old hand
An experienced person
old hat
Something that is outdated or no longer interesting
old head on young shoulders
Someone with a mature and responsible attitude despite their young age
old money
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
old salt
An experienced sailor
old saw
a common proverb or saying
Old School
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
old song
a familiar or tedious story
old stager
An experienced person, especially in a particular profession or activity
old stick
a close and loyal friend