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put one off
Repel or repulse someone, as in His bad manners put her off , or They were put off by the bad smell . [c. 1900]
put someone off . Persuade someone to delay further action, as in He put off the creditors, promising to pay next week , or They managed to put him off from suing . [Early 1600s]
Example Sentences
While consuming one's peers could be rationalized as a desperate, last-ditch effort to stay alive, it's enough to put one off meat afterward.
Without a local backup, you could feel locked into a company’s ecosystem; the longer you put one off, the more difficult it will become to pull your data out if you decide to leave.
"Thankfully deaths were avoided but one bad incident should not put one off from conquering such a spectacular bridge."
“We were kind of swarming the net a little bit and Carolyne Prevost put one off a defender’s skate and it was just kind of laying on the goal line and luckily I was able to get there before they did,†Ammerman said.
The gaiters and the tights would be enough to put one off the job, even though the apron does lend a little decency to the style.
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