offsite

See also: off-site

English

Etymology

off- +‎ site

Adjective

offsite (not comparable)

1. Away from a main location; in a place not owned by a particular organisation.
   • 2009 February 1, David Kaufman, “Airport Hotels That Invite Lingering”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     At nearly all Aloft properties, for instance, the chain has introduced lower-cost dishes — pulled pork burritos, pesto pizzas, Asian sesame noodles, for example — priced at $4 to $12 as guests begin to shy away from pricey offsite restaurants.

Adverb

offsite (not comparable)

1. Away from a particular site.
   • 2024 January 24, Peter Plisner, “Rising to the University challenge”, in RAIL, number 1001, pages 60-61:

     Several overnight weekend possessions were required to crane in new bridges and various other parts of the buildings which were manufactured offsite.

Noun

offsite (plural offsites)

1. A group outing or meeting that takes place outside of the office.

   They went bowling for their team offsite.

Anagrams

• toffies