parring off

Verb

par off (third-person singular simple present pars off, present participle parring off, simple past and past participle parred off)

1. (UK, slang) To reject, ignore, or spurn.
   • Christopher suggested being "open" with the person you are parring off which will provide a "good grounding" for future tricky situations you want to weasel out of.2017 February 20, Lucy Woodham, “We asked a therapist how to stop overthinking things”, in The Tab
2. (UK, slang) To put or give away.
   • When you broadly look at what’s going on in the Pokemon universe, it’s pretty questionable. Masses of beautiful wild creatures roam the hills, and it’s your task to encase them all in balls for use in battles or to par them off in a safe deposit box for your creepy collection.2016 February 26, Adam Starkey, “8 important life lessons we’ve learned from 20 years of Pokemon”, in Metro
3. (UK, slang) To insult.
   • I said to the guy, "Listen, I want a vindaloo, but I want it hot, OK? Don't par me off with any of this little spice thing." He said, "OK, yeah, you want it hot?" So, I said, "Yeah," so he went away and ordered it and he came back and clunked it in front of me and I started to eat it and it was...2016 March 14, Phil Collins (quoted), Scott Lapatine, “Easy Lover Easy Rider: Action Bronson Interviews Phil Collins”, in Stereogum
4. To handle; to deal with.
   • I think rather than to be specific about an individual or individuals, you really have to par it off for yourself as kind of a generic classification, and decide what you're going to do about those people.2015, The Nixon Tapes, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, →ISBN, page 637