Definition of Log off

1. Verb. Exit a computer. "Please log off before you go home"

Exact synonyms: Log Out
Generic synonyms: Exit, Get Out, Go Out, Leave
Antonyms: Log In

Definition of Log off

1. Verb. To log out ¹

2. Verb. (idiomatic) To depart from conversation; to say goodbye. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Lexicographical Neighbors of Log Off

log-in
log-log paper
log Z's
log boat
log cabin
log cabins
log choker
log dog
log drive
log drives
log flumes
log in
log jam
log line
log off (current term)
log on
log out
log up
logagnosia
logagraphia
logamediate
logamnesia
loganate
loganberries
loganberry
loganias
logans
logaoedic
logaoedics

Literary usage of Log off

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Sas/access 9.1 Interface To Sap Bw: User's Guide by Sas Institute, Institute SAS Institute (2004)
"A Logging Off When you close the SAS/ACCESS Interface to SAP BW, the application prompts you to log off of the SAP BW system to which you are currently ..."

2. Manual of Patent Examining Procedure edited by J. Michael Thesz (1997)
"In some instances, depending on the database service, the log off command will supply the missing data element. A printout of the history command and log ..."

3. Reports of Cases Decided in the Supreme Court of the State of Oregon by Oregon Supreme Court (1916)
"And to allow said party of the second part to log off and remove the timber on said premises, and hereby granting said party of the second part the right to ..."

4. SAS(R) 9.1.3 Intelligence Platform: Web Application Administration Guide by SAS Publishing (2006)
"If they don't log off, their portal sessions continue to use system ... When users log off, these resources become available for other applications to use. ..."

5. An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plain and Spherical by Thomas Keith (1826)
"... In the same manner the logarithm of --JJ = — 1-99535; the log. of ff = — 1-88303; the log. off = — 1'77815; the log. off«. ..."

6. United States Supreme Court Reports by United States Supreme Court, Walter Malins Rose, Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company, LEXIS Law Publishing (1901)
"... it would defeat the object of the invention by moving the log off the carriage and away from the as*. The change of the specification, therefore, ..."

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