of
Middle English
preposition
Definitions
- of
Etymology
Inherited from Old English of (from, of).
Origin
Old English
of
Gloss
from, of
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Other
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Commonwealth of Puerto Rico English
- Republic of Peru English
- Son of God English
- Son of Man English
- aback of English
- auto-off English
- backoff English
- blastoff English
- boiloff English
- break off English
- breakoff English
- bumpoff English
- burnoff English
- castoff English
- cat-o'-nine-tails English
- code of conduct English
- conspiracy of silence English
- cutoff English
- face-off English
- faceoff English
- freedom of assembly English
- freedom of association English
- hereof English
- holdoff English
- jumpoff English
- kill off English
- knockoff English
- liftoff English
- lookoff English
- of English
- off English
- offboard English
- offglide English
- offing English
- offish English
- offlist English
- offprint English
- offput English
- offramp English
- offscreen English
- offski English
- offspringing English
- offstage English
- offsuit English
- offy English
- one-off English
- pay-off English
- pickoff English
- point of tangency English
- print-off English
- printoff English
- runoff English
- sendoff English
- shove off English
- showoff English
- signoff English
- thereof English
- turnoff English
- waveoff English
- whereof English
- off Spanish, Castilian
- *ab Proto-Germanic
- of Old English
- ofost Old English
- aff Scots
- o Scots