1. off-key - Adjective
2. off-key - Adverb
3. off-key - Adjective Satellite
inaccurate in pitch
Source: WordNeta false (or sour) note Source: Internet
her singing was off key Source: Internet
Recorded at the same session as Transmission, it is off-key and strangely tinny, features a reedy garage rock organ, and is notable mainly for Stephen Morris’s hyperactive drumming. Source: Internet
“If a woman is being raped and she scratches (out) the eyes of her rapist, maybe she’s violent, maybe she’s barbaric, but I’m on her side,” he said, in a closing analogy that a number of conference participants found to be off-key. Source: Internet
You think they’re unfair or that they mischaracterize a debate, reducing it to a single off-key note or creating a false equivalency between polar positions. Source: Internet
The butcher sang arias off-key as he wrapped Die Presse around our meat. Source: Internet