Noun
a year in which no major political elections are held
a year in which productivity is low or inferior
Source: WordNetAfter the 1939 season ended, Greenberg was asked by general manager Jack Zeller to take a salary cut of $5,000 ($ today) as a result of his off year in power and run production. Source: Internet
A judge is expected to decide this week whether the cove should be cordoned off year round to protect harbor seals, or a children's beach. Source: Internet
As Rich stated too, since 2016, the uptick of Dem off year turnout, and it’s still off year for a GOP President this time … Source: Internet
Oldsmobile's only off year in the 1950s was 1958. Source: Internet
When users visited precincts that tended to vote differently than theirs, they stayed 30 to 50 minutes less than the average Thanksgiving visit of 4.2 hours in 2015, a political off year. Source: Internet