chalk off

English

chalk off (third-person singular simple present chalks off, present participle chalking off, simple past and past participle chalked off)

(literally) To set off an area or shape with chalk.
(idiomatic) To record a score or event, as if on a chalkboard.
- 2013 October 11, Daniel Taylor, The Guardian‎^[1]:
  Yet Wayne Rooney scored at a good time, three minutes after the restart, to soothe any gathering nerves and the night can ultimately be chalked off as one of the finest occasions of Hodgson's 17 months in the job.
(idiomatic) To disallow or cancel
- 2019 April 17, Phil McNulty, “Manchester City 4-3 Tottenham Hotsput”, in BBC News‎^[2]:
  In one last extraordinary twist, City thought they had snatched victory and Sterling a hat-trick, but emotions switched instantly as once again VAR had the final word and the goal was chalked off.
(transitive) To chalk (someone) up dismissively or jeeringly.
We had chalked him off as an idiot!
(transitive) To dismiss or be dismissive towards (someone or something); to reject (someone or something).
He seemed like an idiot, so I chalked him off.
(intransitive) To deduct from something; to separate from something.
The funds are going to be chalked off from the events fund.
(transitive) To mark off (something).
(transitive, slang) To kill (someone).