Pronunciation: /ˈtʃɛkˌɔf/
noun a system of deducting union dues or agency fees from an employee's wages
A1 I used a checkoff list to make sure I packed everything for my trip.
A2 The checkoff on the grocery list helped me remember all the items I needed to buy.
B1 The teacher used a checkoff system to keep track of which students had completed their assignments.
B2 The project manager created a checkoff sheet to mark off completed tasks during the project.
C1 The pilot did a final checkoff of all the safety equipment before takeoff.
C2 The quality control team performed a thorough checkoff of the production line to ensure everything was in order.
verb to deduct union dues or agency fees from an employee's wages
A1 I need to checkoff the items on my shopping list.
A2 She always forgets to checkoff her tasks before leaving work.
B1 Before submitting the report, make sure to checkoff all the necessary sections.
B2 As a project manager, it is important to checkoff completed tasks to track progress.
C1 The supervisor must checkoff each step of the manufacturing process to ensure quality control.
C2 The pilot must checkoff all safety procedures before takeoff to ensure a smooth flight.
formal The checkoff system is used to keep track of completed tasks in the project.
informal Don't forget to do the checkoff for the items on the list.
slang I'll just do a quick checkoff before we leave.
figurative The completion of the project was a checkoff on their list of accomplishments.
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checkoffs
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most checkoff
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have checked off
is checking off
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checking off
checked off