Due to having been asked or invited to do something.

Alternative form of on the point of

(finance, securities) Of an option, having an underlying value approximately equal to its strike price: roughly, such that exercising it yields neither a profit nor a loss.

(disability, sports) The disability-adapted form of athletics (“track and field”). / (disability, sports) Disability-adapted form of sport (“athletics”)

simple past tense of eat one's own dog food

simple past tense and past participle of get off at Redfern

present participle of get off at Redfern

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of get off at Redfern

(informal, archaic) A person whose assistance is sought only in an emergency.

simple past tense of eat the baby