Table of Contents
1. rip-off
noun. the act of stealing.
Synonyms
- robbery
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Rhymes with Rip Off
- christophe
- mcgoff
- jerk-off
- bake-off
- trough
- stoff
- stauff
- skoff
- shroff
- scoff
- schroff
- prof.
- groff
- croff
- shoff
- schoff
- roff
- poff
- lauf
- koff
- knoff
- knauff
- knauf
- hoff
- hauff
- hauf
- gough
- goff
- doff
- cough
Sentences with rip-off
1. Noun Phrase
Sugaring is a sticky substance, like a paste, that you apply over the hairs and rip off.
Quotes about rip-off
1. As a longtime fan of talk radio, I'm very worried about the low opinion that conservative hosts and callers have of the American artist. Art is portrayed as a scam, a rip-off and snow job pushed by snobbish elites*ongtime fan of talk radio, I'm very worried about the low opinion that conservative hosts and callers have of the American artist. Art is portrayed as a scam, a rip-off and snow job pushed by snobbish elites.
*- Camille Paglia
2. far-off
adjective. very far away in space or time.
Synonyms
- far
Antonyms
- close
- short
3. off
adverb. ['ˈɔf'] from a particular thing or place or position (`forth' is obsolete).
Synonyms
- forth
Antonyms
- fuse
- ionate
4. rip
verb. ['ˈrɪp'] tear or be torn violently.
Synonyms
- rive
- rupture
- pull
- bust
- tear
- rend
Antonyms
- united
- decrease
- uncut
- take
Etymology
- rippen (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. off
adverb. ['ˈɔf'] at a distance in space or time.
Antonyms
- iodinate
6. rip
verb. ['ˈrɪp'] cut (wood) along the grain.
Antonyms
- close
Etymology
- rippen (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. rip
verb. ['ˈrɪp'] move precipitously or violently.
Synonyms
- charge
- tear
- shoot
- shoot down
Antonyms
- finish
- closing
- praise
- square
Etymology
- rippen (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. off
adjective. ['ˈɔf'] not in operation or operational.
Antonyms
- refrain
9. off
adjective. ['ˈɔf'] below a satisfactory level.
Antonyms
- dock
10. rip
noun. ['ˈrɪp'] an opening made forcibly as by pulling apart.
Synonyms
- rent
- tear
- snag
- gap
- opening
Antonyms
- repel
- abduct
- sheathe
- refrain
Etymology
- rippen (Middle English (1100-1500))