Of a person: in fortunate circumstances, especially having financial security; comfortably off. / Of any item, in a good position or circumstance.

(idiomatic) No longer maintaining a program of self-improvement or abstinence from an undesirable habit, especially drinking alcohol.

(transitive) To drink up rapidly. / (transitive) To assemble hastily. / (Britain, vulgar, slang, transitive, intransitive) To masturbate. / (transitive) To deliver in an offhand manner.

(accounting) The cancellation of an item; the amount cancelled or lost / Something that is now worthless (such as a car after an accident)

Nonstandard spelling of write off.

(transitive) To rebuke, to reprimand, or to admonish, often in a harsh, angry, direct way. / (transitive) To count (members of a sequence), to enumerate.

(American football) A pass made in a backward direction.

Misspelling of rip-off.

To pull off by ripping / (idiomatic) To steal, cheat or swindle. Especially to charge an exorbitant or unfair rate. / (idiomatic) To copy, especially illegally.

(idiomatic, intransitive, vulgar, dismissal) To go to hell; to disappear or go away; to screw oneself. / (idiomatic, intransitive, vulgar) To die or leave unexpectedly.