throw off

Verb

 * 1)  To confuse; especially, to lose a pursuer.
 * 2)  To introduce errors or inaccuracies; to skew.
 * 3)  Of a horse, to eject its rider.
 * 4) To fling away.
 * 5) To expel, reject, or renounce.
 * 6) To split off.
 * 7) To give forth in an unpremeditated manner.
 * 8) To deduct from a price in order to compensate for problems.
 * 9)  To remove (clothing) haphazardly and tossing it on the floor.
 * She threw off her coat.
 * 1)  To insult or verbally abuse (someone).
 * 1) To expel, reject, or renounce.
 * 2) To split off.
 * 3) To give forth in an unpremeditated manner.
 * 4) To deduct from a price in order to compensate for problems.
 * 5)  To remove (clothing) haphazardly and tossing it on the floor.
 * She threw off her coat.
 * 1)  To insult or verbally abuse (someone).
 * 1) To split off.
 * 2) To give forth in an unpremeditated manner.
 * 3) To deduct from a price in order to compensate for problems.
 * 4)  To remove (clothing) haphazardly and tossing it on the floor.
 * She threw off her coat.
 * 1)  To insult or verbally abuse (someone).
 * 1) To give forth in an unpremeditated manner.
 * 2) To deduct from a price in order to compensate for problems.
 * 3)  To remove (clothing) haphazardly and tossing it on the floor.
 * She threw off her coat.
 * 1)  To insult or verbally abuse (someone).
 * 1) To deduct from a price in order to compensate for problems.
 * 2)  To remove (clothing) haphazardly and tossing it on the floor.
 * She threw off her coat.
 * 1)  To insult or verbally abuse (someone).
 * 1)  To remove (clothing) haphazardly and tossing it on the floor.
 * She threw off her coat.
 * 1)  To insult or verbally abuse (someone).

Translations

 * Spanish: librarse de, deshacerse de, dar esquinazo a


 * French: ,