chuck off
To push or throw someone or something off something, or (in Australian English) to make fun of someone in a friendly way
Meanings
To remove someone or something from a surface, vehicle, or position by throwing or pushing
"The horse bucked and chucked the rider off in seconds."
(Australian/NZ English) To tease, mock, or jeer at someone, often in a good-natured way (usually 'chuck off at')
"The other kids were always chucking off at him for being the teacher's favourite."
Two distinct regional uses: (1) in general informal English, to forcibly remove someone or something from a surface or vehicle; (2) in Australian and New Zealand English, 'chuck off at someone' means to tease, mock, or jeer at them. Learners should be aware of the regional difference.
Commonly used with
Forms
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