What does "take off" mean here? Is it a phrasal verb?

Native speaker’s answer
Rebecca
Actually, here, the phrase "take [someone or something] off [someone's] hands" is used! Which means to remove something or someone from someone, to relieve the responsibility, or take possession. Ex: The babysitter will come to take Johnny off your hands for a couple of hours. Ex: Can I take the lawnmower off your hands for the weekend? EX: There's too much food leftover. Please take some of it off my hands.