Pronunciation: /ɡoʊ ɔf ðə ɡrɪd/
verb an action word that indicates the act of leaving or disconnecting from a conventional way of living or communication
A1 I want to go off the grid and disconnect from technology for a while.
A2 She decided to go off the grid during her vacation in order to relax and unwind.
B1 After a stressful week at work, he decided to go off the grid and spend the weekend camping in the mountains.
B2 In order to truly go off the grid, you need to find a remote location with no cell service or internet access.
C1 Some people choose to go off the grid permanently, living in remote areas without modern conveniences.
C2 When he decided to go off the grid and live off the land, he had to learn how to hunt, fish, and grow his own food.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence, in this case indicating the direction or action of going off the grid
A1 I want to go off the grid for a weekend camping trip.
A2 She decided to go off the grid and disconnect from social media for a while.
B1 Many people dream of going off the grid and living a self-sustainable lifestyle.
B2 After a stressful week at work, he decided to go off the grid and spend some time in nature.
C1 The author went off the grid for a year to focus on writing his novel.
C2 In order to truly relax and recharge, she went off the grid and traveled to a remote island.
formal Some people choose to go off the grid in order to disconnect from technology and live a simpler life.
informal I'm thinking about going off the grid for a while to recharge and clear my mind.
slang Let's go off the grid this weekend and just camp out in the woods.
figurative After a long day at work, I like to go off the grid by taking a long bath and listening to calming music.
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