throw off

US /θroʊ ɔf/
UK /θroʊ ɔf/
"throw off" picture
1.

to quickly remove something, especially clothes

:
She threw off her coat and rushed inside.
He threw off the covers and got out of bed.
2.

to get rid of something or someone that is unwanted or causing problems

:
The company managed to throw off its old image.
He tried to throw off his pursuers in the crowded market.
3.

to produce or give off something, such as heat, light, or a smell

:
The old engine began to throw off a lot of smoke.
The fire was throwing off intense heat.
4.

to confuse or mislead someone

:
The sudden change in plans threw everyone off.
His strange behavior threw me off.