call off — (something) to decide not to do something that was planned. Why should I call off the trip when I ve already paid for it? … New idioms dictionary
call off — ► call off cancel (an event or agreement). Main Entry: ↑call … English terms dictionary
call off — [v] discontinue abandon, abort, break off, cancel, desist, drop, kill*, postpone, scrub*, withdraw; concepts 18,211,234 … New thesaurus
call off — index desist, discontinue (abandon), dissolve (terminate), hold up (delay) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton … Law dictionary
call off — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms call off : present tense I/you/we/they call off he/she/it calls off present participle calling off past tense called off past participle called off 1) a) to decide that something will not happen She s called… … English dictionary
call off — verb To recall; to cancel or call a halt to. If you want me to call off the dog, then get off my land … Wiktionary
call off — PHRASAL VERB If you call off an event that has been planned, you cancel it. [V P n (not pron)] He has called off the trip... [V n P] The union threatened a strike but called it off at the last minute … English dictionary
call off — {v.} To stop (something planned); quit; cancel. * /When the ice became soft and sloppy, we had to call off the ice skating party./ * /The baseball game was called off because of rain./ … Dictionary of American idioms
call off — {v.} To stop (something planned); quit; cancel. * /When the ice became soft and sloppy, we had to call off the ice skating party./ * /The baseball game was called off because of rain./ … Dictionary of American idioms
call\ off — v To stop (something planned); quit; cancel. When the ice became soft and sloppy, we had to call off the ice skating party. The baseball game was called off because of rain … Словарь американских идиом
