1. tear off - Noun
2. tear off - Adjective
3. tear off - Verb
remove by pulling or ripping violently and forcefully
Source: WordNettear-off
If your life is a leaf that the seasons tear off and condemn, They will bind you with love that is graceful and green as a stem. Leonard Cohen
Why tear off a single page when you can throw away the book? Aaron Weiss
The passing bus tore off her side mirror Source: Internet
Having stopped to refuel in Munich following a European Cup match in Belgrade, the aircraft went through a fence past the runway causing a wing to tear off before the fuselage hit a hut filled with tyres and fuel, which exploded. Source: Internet
Once prey is secured, dholes will tear off pieces of the carcass and eat in seclusion. Source: Internet
The rumour was, at the time they met, Ludwig had asked her in public if her bosom was real, to which her response was to tear off enough of her garments to prove that it was. Source: Internet