Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Offhand is the toughest position by a mile, and distressingly often, a hunt hinges on your being able to shoot from it.
David E. 2004
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"Offhand," Demarco said dryly, "I'd say your junior vulture has a lot to learn about the predator business."
Warhorse Zahn, Timothy 1990
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"Offhand," Abrams had said when he learned about the invitation, "milord seems to want you for a novelty.
Ensign Flandry Anderson, Poul, 1926- 1966
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Offhand, and without thinking of deeper consequences, I think I can live with that idea.
Coyote Blog » Blog Archive » Welcome to the Acme Corporation. Check Your Rights at the Door 2010
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Offhand should be a priority, but not much over 100 yards, its not a very stable hold.
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Offhand, the best I could think of would be to tell people, Sorry, I think I'm coming down with the flu, and so I had better not shake your hand.
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Offhand, the best I could think of would be to tell people, Sorry, I think I'm coming down with the flu, and so I had better not shake your hand.
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Offhand, I would say "decreased," in spite of less regulation of transportation and telecommunications as well as lower marginal tax rates.
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Offhand this year, for instance, Northants nod ton-up thanksgiving for nice Norman Oldfield; Essex supporters hosanna remembrance of Ken Farnes, England's fastest between Larwood and Tyson; Notts and Sussex respectively salute their two classy "juniors", refined thoroughbred Joe Hardstaff and busy enthusiast George Cox; just as Derbyshire do their bald, bounding stalwart George Pope.
Tons of reasons to support the monarchs of sport | Frank Keating 2011
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Offhand should be a priority, but not much over 100 yards, its not a very stable hold.
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