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Phrasal Verbs Usando 'Off' & 'In' - Otros (Desactivado)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Off' & 'In'
to cool off

to become calmer or less angry, usually after a period of heightened emotions or intensity

calmarse, enfriarse

calmarse, enfriarse

Ex: After their heated argument, they needed some time to cool off and reflect on the situation. 
to get off on

to find excitement, pleasure, or satisfaction in a particular activity or experience

disfrutar de, encontrar placer en

disfrutar de, encontrar placer en

Ex: Some people get off on extreme sports and the adrenaline rush. 
to goof off

to waste time or engage in unproductive or silly activities instead of doing something more important or responsible

holgazanear, perder el tiempo

holgazanear, perder el tiempo

Ex: The employees were caught goofing off at work, and productivity suffered as a result. 
to help off with

to assist someone in taking off a piece of clothing

ayudar a quitarse, asistir para quitarse

ayudar a quitarse, asistir para quitarse

Ex: After the rain had stopped, he helped her off with her wet raincoat. 
to level off

to reach a stable or steady state after a period of fluctuation or change

nivelar

nivelar

Ex: Sales have leveled off after a period of rapid growth, indicating a more sustainable pace of expansion. 
to live off

to financially survive by depending on someone or something else

vivir de, mantenerse con

vivir de, mantenerse con

Ex: The unemployed man is currently living off his savings until he finds a new job. 
to open off

(of an area) to be directly accessible from another area without having to pass through an intervening space

comunicarse directamente con, dar directamente a

comunicarse directamente con, dar directamente a

Ex: The living room opens off the kitchen, creating a seamless flow between the two spaces. 
to stop off

to make a short visit to a place on the way to another destination

hacer una parada, detenerse

hacer una parada, detenerse

Ex: I'll stop off to see my grandparents on the way to the family reunion. 
to hand off

to transfer a responsibility, task, or authority to another person or party

transferir, pasar el relevo

transferir, pasar el relevo

Ex: She handed off the leadership of the committee to her successor. 
to give off

to release substances, energy, or elements into the surrounding environment

emitir, desprender

emitir, desprender

Ex: The candles give off a warm and comforting glow. 
to see off
to see off
[Verbo]

to accompany someone to their point of departure and say goodbye to them

despedir, acompañar

despedir, acompañar

Ex: She asked her sister to come and see her off at the train station. 
to sell off

to dispose items or assets by selling them, often at discounted prices

liquidar, vender a bajo precio

liquidar, vender a bajo precio

Ex: The store decided to sell off its old inventory at a clearance sale. 
to send off

to transfer someone to a different location or destination

enviar, trasladar

enviar, trasladar

Ex: The manager sent off the employees to the new branch to set up the office. 
to doze off

to unintentionally fall asleep, especially for a short period

dormitar, quedarse dormido

dormitar, quedarse dormido

Ex: After a long day at work, he found himself dozing off in the cozy armchair. 
to drop off

to fall asleep, often unintentionally or unexpectedly

quedarse dormido, caer dormido

quedarse dormido, caer dormido

Ex: After a long day at work, she found herself starting to drop off on the couch. 
to nod off
to nod off
[Verbo]

to unintentionally fall asleep for a short period of time, especially while sitting up

quedarse dormido involuntariamente

quedarse dormido involuntariamente

Ex: I tend to nod off during long meetings. 
to sleep off

to recover from the effects of something, such as fatigue or illness, through sleeping

dormir para recuperarse, descansar para recuperarse

dormir para recuperarse, descansar para recuperarse

Ex: They decided to sleep off the fatigue from the long hike in the mountains. 
to cream off

to take the best or most profitable part of something, leaving the rest for others

descremar, sacar provecho

descremar, sacar provecho

Ex: The corrupt official was accused of creaming off funds from the public project for personal gain. 
to show off

to act in a way that is intended to impress others

alardear

alardear

Ex: The chef showed off by creating an intricate dessert. 
to piss off

to make someone feel extremely angry or annoyed

molestar, enfadar

molestar, enfadar

Ex: His constant interruptions during the meeting really pissed off his colleagues. 
to scare off

to intimidate and frighten someone

asustar, ahuyentar

asustar, ahuyentar

Ex: The complexity of the task can scare potential candidates off. 
to tick off

to anger or frustrate someone by one's actions or behaviors

molestar, irritar

molestar, irritar

Ex: His constant interruptions during the meeting really ticked off his colleagues. 
to count off

to call out numbers in order, usually for organizational purposes or to determine positions

contar en voz alta, numerar

contar en voz alta, numerar

Ex: In preparation for the field trip, the teacher asked the students to count off to ensure everyone had a buddy. 
to read off

to read items from a list

leer en voz alta, enumerar

leer en voz alta, enumerar

Ex: The teacher asked each student to read off their favorite book from a list. 
to step off

to measure a distance by counting the number of steps taken

medir a pasos, contar los pasos

medir a pasos, contar los pasos

Ex: The architect asked the surveyor to step off the dimensions of the building site. 
to mouth off

to complain or speak loudly in an immoderate way

quejarse ruidosamente, protestar sin moderación

quejarse ruidosamente, protestar sin moderación

Ex: He mouthed off about the bad food the entire night. 
to sound off

to express strong and often negative opinions about something, typically in a rude manner

despotricar contra

despotricar contra

Ex: The coach sounded off in the locker room, motivating the team with a forceful and impassioned speech. 
to tell off

to express sharp disapproval or criticism of someone's behavior or actions

regañar, reprender

regañar, reprender

Ex: She told her friend off for spreading rumors about her. 
to bounce off

to share an idea with someone and get their thoughts or opinions

compartir una idea con alguien para obtener sus pensamientos u opiniones, someter una idea a alguien para su consideración

compartir una idea con alguien para obtener sus pensamientos u opiniones, someter una idea a alguien para su consideración

Ex: We should bounce the concept off the client before finalizing the design. 
to clock off

to record one's departure or the end of one's work shift using a timekeeping system, often involving the use of a clock or electronic device

marcar salida, registrar la salida

marcar salida, registrar la salida

Ex: When the workday is over, employees need to clock off to ensure accurate attendance records. 
to reel off

to recite information without hesitation and fluently

recitar, enumerar

recitar, enumerar

Ex: During the interview, he was able to reel off his qualifications and experience without hesitation. 
to tip off
to tip off
[Verbo]

to discreetly share important information or advice with someone to help them take action or avoid a problem

avisar discretamente, dar un soplo

avisar discretamente, dar un soplo

Ex: He decided to tip the police off about the illegal activity. 
to ease off

to become less severe, intense, or harsh

amainar, disminuir

amainar, disminuir

Ex: As the storm moved away, the winds began to ease off, and the rain subsided. 
to tail off

to decrease in quantity, intensity, or level over time

disminuir, amainar

disminuir, amainar

Ex: The excitement of the event began to tail off towards the end. 
to trail off

to slowly get quieter and eventually stop

desvanecerse, apagarse gradualmente

desvanecerse, apagarse gradualmente

Ex: The train's whistle trailed off as it disappeared around the bend. 
to wear off

to gradually fade in color or quality over time due to constant use or other factors

desgastarse, borrarse

desgastarse, borrarse

Ex: After a while, the paint on the playground equipment began to wear off. 
to work off

to actively make effort to make something disappear

deshacerse de, eliminar

deshacerse de, eliminar

Ex: We need to work off the negative perceptions by demonstrating improvement. 
to brush off

to casually ignore something or someone

ignorar, desestimar

ignorar, desestimar

Ex: The professor brushed off the student's question during the lecture. 
to laugh off

to make something seem less serious by joking about it

restar importancia riendo, tomar a risa

restar importancia riendo, tomar a risa

Ex: The politician laughed off the accusations of corruption, saying that they were nothing more than a smear campaign. 
to shrug off

to consider something unworthy of one's attention or consideration

ignorar, hacer caso omiso de

ignorar, hacer caso omiso de

Ex: The manager advised the team to shrug off the distractions and maintain productivity. 
to write off

to consider someone or something as having no value or importance

descartar

descartar

Ex: Despite our high hopes, we had to write off the initiative as unsuccessful. 
to feed off

to gain strength from a specific source or influence

alimentarse de, saciar de

alimentarse de, saciar de

Ex: Rumors feed off people's curiosity and spread quickly through the office. 
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