1. drop off - Noun
2. drop off - Verb
3. drop off - Phrase
a steep high face of rock
a change downward
remove (cargo, people, etc.) from and leave
change from a waking to a sleeping state
get worse
fall or diminish
retreat
a noticeable deterioration in performance or quality
Source: WordNetdrop-off
I always figure I have this tree and there's always some green fruit that's not ready to pick or blossoms that are ready to flower; there are always some ready to drop off too. Graeme Murphy
Just slip out the back, Jack, make a new plan, Stan Don't need to be coy, Roy, just listen to me Hop on the bus, Gus, don't need to discuss much Just drop off the key, Lee, and get yourself free. Paul Simon
Language is a living thing. We can feel it changing. Parts of it become old: they drop off and are forgotten. New pieces bud out, spread into leaves, and become big branches, proliferating. Gilbert Highet
Let the wormy of it drop off. Hungarian Proverb
You'll hear a lot of things before your ears drop off. American Proverb
Don't point your finger into a graveyard or it will drop off. Bajan Proverb