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takeoff | the initial ascent of an airplane as it becomes airborne | |
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V1 |
skedaddle, take off, vamoose, scat, flee, get lost, make tracks | run away, as if in a panic | |
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takeoff | a departure; especially of airplanes | |
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V2 |
take off | take away or remove | |
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V1 |
take off, take time off | take time off from work; stop working temporarily | |
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takeoff, parody, mockery | humorous or satirical mimicry | |
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V1 |
get off the ground, take off | get started or set in motion, used figuratively | |
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V1, V2 |
take leave, quit, depart, take off, leave, go, set off, split, start out, start, set out, go away, set forth, part, pull up stakes, duck out | go away or leave | |
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V1 |
start, take off, set off, set out, depart, start out, set forth, part | leave | |
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parody, takeoff, put-on, mockery, charade, lampoon, spoof, sendup, burlesque, travesty, pasquinade | a composition that imitates or misrepresents somebody's style, usually in a humorous way | |
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V2 |
take off | remove clothes | |
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V1 |
take off, lift off | depart from the ground | |
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V1 |
take off | prove fatal | |
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V1, V2 |
deduct, subtract, take off | [in arithmetic] make a subtraction | |
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V2 |
take off | mimic or imitate in an amusing or satirical manner |