Define Head Off Meaning

Head Off

Head off means shall we go now?
By Brynne
Took Their Head Off
1) a big score in sales. 2) a profit margin collected in a transaction that is disproportionately large relative to the actual cost of the product or service.

"Gentlemen,...drinks are on Anthony tonight because once again he took their head off!",(roar in the office),"he set a new record,...15 pounds baby!!!"
By Nona
Head Off The Desk
When you gently place your head on the desk because you cant be asked to listen in your computing class but your teacher screams HEAD OFF THE DESK!

By Tiff
Head Off To Vermont
The act of receiving a blow job while driving and eating ice cream.

Used in a sentence:
I promise next time we head off to Vermont, I won’t get any Chunky Monkey in your hair.”
By Aileen
Pulling The Head Off It

Mother: Jimmy come down, your potato's are getting cold
Jimmy: Just a minute mom, im pulling the head off it
By Ilsa
Ripping The Head Off It
Masturbate (male) furiously to the point that your tear the penis off at the glans.

Jimmy has been ripping the head off it for hours now... shall we call an ambulance?
By Jillie
Pulling The Head Off
To have an aggressive wank, or to get a hand-job off an angry girl.

"Yeah, last night I went home and was so frustrated I ended up pulling the head off it"

"Man, Kelly was so annoyed with me but we had angry sex and she nearly ended up pulling the head off it!"
By Malina
Bite One's Head Off
To overreact to a trivial mistake another person does.

Excuse me, where is the bathroom?
What are you, lazy? Why don't you just look for it yourself, instead of asking some random person where it is? People like you are the reason America is known as the laziest country in the world!
Geez, what's your problem, you didn't have to bite my head off!
By Cybil
Talking Somebody Head Off
Talking someone's head off is basically talking tooooo much

Bruh why you always talking somebody head off but don't ever pop off.
By Maia
Bite Someone's Head Off
This rather common verb phrase is used referring to an angry person overreacting to a trifling matter, specifically to something that someone has said or done.

The last instance of "bite someone's head off" I came across was recently (late 2006), in the third season of an exhilarating Warner Bros. sitcom created by Chuck Lorre, “Two and a half Men”, which I have the pleasure to subtitle in French for the channel Canal Plus. In the ninth episode, entitled “Madame and her special friend”, the uptight Alan Harper (starred by the outrageously funny John Cryer) shouts in frustration at his whimsical brother Charlie (both a homonymous clone of and an eponymous role for Charlie Sheen). The reason for this fit of anger is that Charlie does not keep his promise to “give it a rest” on the jokes his makes about Norma (starred by Chloris Leachman, who needs not be introduced), Alan’s elderly date (hence the title). Charlie, judging that his sibling makes yet again a mountain out of an anthill, retorts:

“You don’t have to bite my head off !”.

Wether in or out of this context, the exaggerated therefore comical catch phrase may be thus paraphrased: “I do not deserve such a harsh punishment for such a petty mistake !”. I hope this explanation will be of any help to you.
By Marley