come-off n.
(US) a result.
[ | ![]() | She Would if She Cou’d V i: What a miraculous come off this is, Madam!]. |
![]() | Chronicles of Pineville 82: Well [...] if that aint a nice come off, dadfetch me! | |
![]() | DN III:v 359: pretty come-off, n. phr. An unfortunate circumstance, a regrettable condition. ‘It’s a pretty come-off that you are not ready for meetin’.’. | ‘Word-List From East Alabama’ in|
![]() | Humoresque 173: I should sit at home now since we got a new mouth to feed? That would be a fine come-off! | ‘Heads’ in|
![]() | Prison Days and Nights 27: The four coons wind up getting [...] twenty-five years. Ain’t that a swell come-off? | |
![]() | Seraph on the Suwanee (1995) 657: That would be a hot come-off when we don’t even know where we are going to be ourselves. | |
![]() | DAUL 47/1: Come-off. A happening; an event; an outcome. | et al.|
![]() | (con. 1928) Damon Runyon (1992) 269: There’s been a comeoff. |