Definition of cast off

cast offphrasal verb

bỏ đi

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The term "cast off" originates from the nautical world. In sailing, "casting off" refers to the action of releasing a mooring line or anchor from a ship or boat. This allows the vessel to be free to sail or move in a different direction. The phrase "casting off" can be traced back to the late 1600s when sailors used the expression "cast anchor" to indicate lowering the anchor into the water. Over time, the phrase "cast off" became more commonly used to describe the opposite action, which is releasing the anchor and avoiding being anchored down. Today, "casting off" is also used as a metaphor in language and literature to refer to letting go of something, such as a burden, responsibility, or a constraint, and moving forward.

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to untie the ropes that are holding a boat in a fixed position, in order to sail away

tháo dây thừng đang giữ thuyền ở vị trí cố định để có thể ra khơi

to remove stitches from the needles in a way that forms an edge that will not become loose

tháo mũi khâu ra khỏi kim theo cách tạo thành một mép không bị lỏng