Definition of call-off in English:

call-off

noun ˈkɔːlɒf

1An instance of being called away from an activity; an instance of calling (a person or animal, especially a dog) off. rare.
2US. An instance of an employee reporting his or her absence from work that day, especially due to illness. Compare to call off.
3A cancellation of an event, activity, etc. Compare to call off.
4Business. A purchaser's request for a delivery of goods or services which have been ordered in full but are to be supplied on demand; (occasionally also) a contract for order and delivery of this kind.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Joseph Parker (1830–1902), Congregational minister. From call + off, after to call off.

Definition of call-off in US English:

call-off

nounˈkɔːlɒf

1An instance of being called away from an activity; an instance of calling (a person or animal, especially a dog) off. rare.
2US. An instance of an employee reporting his or her absence from work that day, especially due to illness. Compare to call off.
3A cancellation of an event, activity, etc. Compare to call off.
4Business. A purchaser's request for a delivery of goods or services which have been ordered in full but are to be supplied on demand; (occasionally also) a contract for order and delivery of this kind.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Joseph Parker (1830–1902), Congregational minister. From call + off, after to call off.

单词	call-off
释义	Definition of call-off in English: call-off noun ˈkɔːlɒf 1An instance of being called away from an activity; an instance of calling (a person or animal, especially a dog) off. rare. 2US. An instance of an employee reporting his or her absence from work that day, especially due to illness. Compare to call off. 3A cancellation of an event, activity, etc. Compare to call off. 4Business. A purchaser's request for a delivery of goods or services which have been ordered in full but are to be supplied on demand; (occasionally also) a contract for order and delivery of this kind. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Joseph Parker (1830–1902), Congregational minister. From call + off, after to call off. Definition of call-off in US English: call-off nounˈkɔːlɒf 1An instance of being called away from an activity; an instance of calling (a person or animal, especially a dog) off. rare. 2US. An instance of an employee reporting his or her absence from work that day, especially due to illness. Compare to call off. 3A cancellation of an event, activity, etc. Compare to call off. 4Business. A purchaser's request for a delivery of goods or services which have been ordered in full but are to be supplied on demand; (occasionally also) a contract for order and delivery of this kind. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Joseph Parker (1830–1902), Congregational minister. From call + off, after to call off.
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