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one off Idiom

sweep one off one's feet

Idiom(s): sweep one off one's feet AND knock one off one's feet

Theme: FORCE

to knock someone down.
• The wind swept me off my feet.
• Bill punched Bob playfully, and knocked him off his feet.

knock one off one's feet

catch one off one's guard

Idiom(s): catch someone off guard AND catch one off one's guard

Theme: SURPRISE

to catch a person at a time of carelessness.
• Tom caught Ann off guard and frightened her.
• She caught me off my guard, and I told the location of the jewels.

put one off

put one off
1) Repel or repulse someone, as in His bad manners put her off, or They were put off by the bad smell. [c. 1900]
2) put someone off. Persuade someone to delay further action, as in He put off the creditors, promising to pay next week, or They managed to put him off from suing. [Early 1600s]

put one off one's stride

put one off one's stride
Also, put one off one's stroke. Interfere with one's progress, distract or disturb one, as in The interruption put her off her stride for a moment, and she took several seconds to resume her train of thought, or The noise of the airplanes overhead put her off her stroke, and she missed the next ball. The first term, first recorded in 1946, alludes to the regular pace of a walker or runner; the variant, first recorded in 1914, alludes to the regular strokes of a rower. Also see throw off the track.

run someone off his or her feet

run someone off his or her feet
see off someone's feet, def. 2.

see someone off

see someone off
Take leave of someone, as in We saw our guests off at the door, or They came to the airport to see us off. This expression was first recorded in 1809. Also see see out, def. 1.

one-off

An abandoned occurrence; article that happens aloof once. Oh, that chic was a one-off—my absorption in French was asleep by the time the division ended. I swear, I don't like him—our kiss was aloof a one-off! Their achievement was aloof a one-off—they won't be touring.

a ˌone-ˈoff

(British English)
1 a affair that is fabricated or that happens alone already and not regularly: This bowl is a one-off produced by Minton in 1898. ♢ ‘Are they activity to do addition concert in the abbey this year?’ ‘I don’t anticipate so. It was aloof a one-off.’
2 (informal, humorous) a being who is absolutely clashing added people: There’ll never be addition Charlie Chaplin. He was a one-off.

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