Definition of Turn Off in English :

Define Turn Off in English

Turn Off meaning in English

Meaning of Turn Off in English

Pronunciation of Turn Off in English

Turn Off pronunciation in English

Pronounce Turn Off in English

Turn Off

see synonyms of turn off

Verb

1. cut, switch off, turn off, turn out

cause to stop operating by disengaging a switch

Example Sentences:
'Turn off the stereo, please'
'cut the engine'
'turn out the lights'

2. turn off

make a turn

Example Sentences:
'turn off at the parking area'

3. put off, turn off

cause to feel intense dislike or distaste

WordNet Lexical Database for English. Princeton University. 2010.


Turn Off

see synonyms of turn off
verb
1. 
to leave (a road, pathway, etc)
2. 
(of a road, pathway, etc) to deviate from (another road, etc)
3. (tr, adverb)
to cause (something) to cease operating by turning a knob, pushing a button, etc
to turn off the radio
4. (transitive) informal
to cause (a person, etc) to feel dislike or distaste for (something)
this music turns me off
5. (tr, adverb) British informal
to dismiss from employment
noun turn-off
6. 
a road or other way branching off from the main thoroughfare
7. informal
a person or thing that elicits dislike or distaste

Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers


Turn Off

see synonyms of turn off
1. 
to leave (a road, path, etc.) and enter another branching off
2. 
to branch off
said of a road, path, etc.
3. 
a. 
to stop a flow of (water, gas, electricity, etc.)
b. 
to close (a faucet, valve, etc.) so as to stop a flow
c. 
to make (an electrical device) stop functioning by operating the controls
4. 
to stop displaying or showing, suddenly or automatically
to turn off a smile
5. 
to deflect; divert
6.  US, Slang
to cause (someone) to become bored, depressed, uninterested, etc.
7.  British
to discharge (an employee)

Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.


Turn Off

see synonyms of turn off
n.
1. A branch of a road or path leading away from a main thoroughfare, especially an exit on a highway.
2. The act or an instance of turning off.
3. Slang
a. One that is distasteful: The evening was a real turnoff.
b. Something that causes loss of interest.

The American Heritage ® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition copyright ©2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.