Pronunciation: /dæʃ ɔf/
noun A sudden quick movement or action
A1 I saw a quick dash off to the store for some milk.
A2 She made a dash off to catch the bus before it left.
B1 The sudden dash off to the emergency room was unexpected.
B2 His dash off to the airport was delayed due to traffic.
C1 The politician's dash off from the press conference raised suspicions.
C2 Her dash off from the meeting was seen as unprofessional by her colleagues.
verb To write or do something quickly and without much thought
A1 I need to dash off a quick email before the meeting starts.
A2 She dashed off a note to remind herself of the important tasks.
B1 The journalist had to dash off a report on the breaking news story.
B2 In a hurry, he dashed off a thank-you note to his host before leaving.
C1 The author dashed off a draft of the new novel in just a few weeks.
C2 Despite his busy schedule, he managed to dash off a detailed proposal for the project.
formal Before the meeting, he had to dash off a quick email to his colleagues.
informal I need to dash off to the store before it closes.
slang I'll just dash off a text to let them know we're running late.
figurative She had to dash off to her next appointment, leaving the party early.
dashed
dash offs
more dash off
most dash off
dash off
will dash off
have dashed off
is dashing off
dash off
dash off
to dash off
dashing off
dashed off