Pronunciation: /pɛr ɔf/
noun a set of two similar or matching things
A1 In the school play, the students had to pair off to practice their lines.
A2 At the dance class, we were asked to pair off with a partner for the next routine.
B1 During the team building exercise, we had to pair off and complete a series of challenges.
B2 The researchers decided to pair off into smaller groups to work on different aspects of the project.
C1 The diplomats were instructed to pair off with representatives from other countries to discuss potential trade agreements.
C2 The elite athletes were asked to pair off with their training partners for a special practice session with the coach.
verb to form pairs or couples
A1 In the dance class, the students pair off to practice the steps together.
A2 During the field trip, the students were asked to pair off with a buddy for safety.
B1 The team members were instructed to pair off and work on the project in pairs.
B2 The participants will pair off with a partner for the team building exercise.
C1 The researchers decided to pair off and collaborate on a joint study.
C2 The diplomats will pair off to discuss the terms of the treaty in private.
formal During the dance, the guests were encouraged to pair off and participate in the waltz.
informal At the party, everyone started to pair off and chat with each other.
slang I heard that some students are planning to pair off and study together for the exam.
figurative In nature, birds often pair off with a mate for life.
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