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Discover Ludwig"waving it off" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically means dismissing or disregarding something. Example: Despite her friend's warning, Sarah waved off the possibility of getting lost in the crowded city and ventured out on her own.
Exact(3)
"Nyet, nyet," she said, waving it off as she hurried away.
Despite this being a scarily accurate description of his most drooling fans, it was met with relatively no pushback from either side of the aisle, with most people apparently waving it off as a joke.
Nothing, nothing," Captain Belugin said, waving it off.
Similar(55)
He waved it off.
Mr. Guttmann waved it off.
The bartender waved it off.
He waved it off with "in 50 years, maybe".
Others offered her spending money, but she waved it off.
The officials then met and waved it off.
Instead, the official waved it off as out of bounds.
If you want to wave it off as a gimmick, you'll get no argument.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com