💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Drift off"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| flake outverb | (intransitive, informal) To flake or be flaky: to prove unreliable; to abandon or desert someone. |
| drop offverb | (idiomatic, transitive, especially US) To deliver; to deposit or leave; to allow passengers to alight. |
| nod offverb | (idiomatic, intransitive) To fall asleep, especially unintentionally. |
| doze offverb | To fall asleep unintentionally. |
| fall asleepverb | To pass from a state of wakefulness into sleep. |
| dope offverb | (slang) To be inattentive; to get out of hard work; to skive off. |
| drowse offverb | change from a waking to a sleeping state |
| drive offverb | (idiomatic) To force to leave or go away. |
| driftnoun | (physical) Movement; that which moves or is moved. |
| slide offverb | To leave a place, a meeting, etc., without being noticed; to slip away, slip off. |
| snooze offverb | (intransitive) To drift off; to fall asleep |
| ride offverb | (intransitive) To depart; to leave with no expectation of returning. |
| fall offverb | (transitive and intransitive) To become detached or to drop from. |
| overdriftverb | To drift too far. |
| taper offverb | (idiomatic) To diminish or lessen gradually; to become or make smaller, slower, quieter, etc. |
| drive awayverb | (idiomatic) To force someone or something to leave |
| go offverb | (intransitive) To explode. |
| drift apartverb | (idiomatic, intransitive, of companions) To lose contact, to lose one's friendship or closeness. |
| drop outverb | (idiomatic) To leave (school, a race, etc.) prematurely and voluntarily. |
| back offverb | (idiomatic) To become less aggressive, particularly when one had appeared committed to act. |
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