<span class="searchmatch">off</span>-<span class="searchmatch">menu</span> (especially attributively) <span class="searchmatch">off</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> (not generally comparable, comparative further <span class="searchmatch">off</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span>, superlative furthest <span class="searchmatch">off</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span>) (of ordering a dish)...
<span class="searchmatch">off</span>-<span class="searchmatch">menu</span> (not comparable) Alternative spelling of <span class="searchmatch">off</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span>. <span class="searchmatch">off</span>-<span class="searchmatch">menu</span> (not comparable) (especially attributively) Alternative spelling of <span class="searchmatch">off</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span>....
hamburger <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> main <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> mega <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> bar <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> board <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> cost <span class="searchmatch">menued</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> fatigue <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> hack menuless <span class="searchmatch">off</span> <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> pie <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> popup <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> pop-up <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> radial <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> secret...
interface) A secondary menu available through another menu, especially one that branches <span class="searchmatch">off</span> the first. secondary <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> available through another <span class="searchmatch">menu</span>...
Capable of being slurped. 2009 July 8, “<span class="searchmatch">Off</span> the <span class="searchmatch">Menu</span>”, in New York Times[1]: High stools, a long counter and a brief <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> of dumplings, buns and slurpable ramen...
<span class="searchmatch">off</span> break <span class="searchmatch">off</span> bring <span class="searchmatch">off</span> bundy <span class="searchmatch">off</span> bust <span class="searchmatch">off</span> call <span class="searchmatch">off</span> caulk <span class="searchmatch">off</span> chuck <span class="searchmatch">off</span> clean <span class="searchmatch">off</span> cock <span class="searchmatch">off</span> cue <span class="searchmatch">off</span> cut <span class="searchmatch">off</span> cutoff die <span class="searchmatch">off</span> doss <span class="searchmatch">off</span> drop <span class="searchmatch">off</span> drop <span class="searchmatch">off</span> the...
2008, Christine Son, <span class="searchmatch">Off</span> the <span class="searchmatch">Menu</span>, Penguin, →ISBN: “Oh, I don't have my stuff with me, and I don't know her work phone number <span class="searchmatch">off</span> the top of my head. Here...
les briser <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> Literally, “to break them (i.e. the testicles) in small pieces”. IPA(key): /le bʁi.ze m(ə).ny/ les briser <span class="searchmatch">menues</span> (vulgar) to give (someone)...
tearing or pulling <span class="searchmatch">off</span>. My visor was covered in mud, and I had used up all the tear-<span class="searchmatch">offs</span>. (graphical user interface) A pull-down <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> that can be detached...
(uncountable) livestock on a farm 2009 January 23, Kate Connolly, “Schnitzel <span class="searchmatch">off</span> the <span class="searchmatch">menu</span> as Germans are told to cut down on eating meat”, in The Guardian[1]:...