The phrase "actress off" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to an actress who is not currently performing or is off-duty, but the phrase lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The actress off for the day decided to spend time with her family."
Alternatives: "off-duty actress" or "actress not on stage".
Like much of advanced society, the Guardian has struck the word "actress" off its books.
After dropping the actress off, the limo driver turned to me and sternly suggested I stay away from cocaine in the future.
By the time she got started as an actress Off Broadway, in 1974's "Cowboy Pictures," she was already in her late twenties.
After obtaining a bachelor-of-science degree from New York University to please her parents — her mother was a nurse — she followed her own dream by going to New Orleans to sing in a bar, then becoming a successful actress Off Broadway.
And I get to sleep with him every night!" The comments, blurted over the rumblings of a pit orchestra which had begun playing the Welsh actress off stage, were cited as evidence that removing Swansea from the girl is significantly harder than removing the girl from Swansea.
In all, she was just an actress off-book.
The Nelson Mandela Foundation has accused the Oscar-winning South African actress of auctioning off a meeting with the great man without its permission.
The seemingly ageless actress kicked off her New York tour this past Tuesday night.
Western Union please...being a slight impression of one actress dashing off a witty telegram to another.
The actress put off seeking medical attention when she first started experiencing breathing difficulties because she was frightened of the incident leaking to the press.
The Emmerdale actress rushed off set at one point, aghast at learning that both her father and grandfather were East End career criminals.
