get+out
81get out of my face! — go away!, be gone!, get out of here!, get out of my sight …
82get out of my sight! — go away!, be gone!, get out of here!, get out of my face! …
83ˌget ˈout of sth — phrasal verb to avoid doing something that you should do, or that you said that you would do I said I d meet him, but now I want to get out of it.[/ex] Ruth always tries to get out of doing the washing up.[/ex] …
84get out of Dodge — in. to leave a place. (Refers to Dodge City, Kansas, and a catchphrase from Western entertainment adventures about this town.) □ Come on, G. Let’s get out of Dodge. □ Things are looking bad here. It’s time to get out of Dodge …
85Get out of my face! — exclam. Stop arguing with me!; Stand back! Don’t confront me with your arguments and challenges! (See also get in someone’s face.) □ Beat it! Get out of my face! □ Get outa my face if you know what’s good for you …
86get out of line — step out of ˈline | be/get out of ˈline idiom to behave badly or break the rules • His boss warned him that if he stepped out of line once more he would be fired. Main entry: ↑stepidiom …
87get out of your hair — leave, not bother you, get lost Let me ask one more question; then I ll get out of your hair …
88get\ out\ of\ peach — A command conveying essentially the same instruction as stop what you re doing Tell Steve to get out of peach and help me out here in the stockroom …
89get\ out\ of\ peach — A command conveying essentially the same instruction as stop what you re doing Tell Steve to get out of peach and help me out here in the stockroom …
90get out of bed on the wrong side — British, American & Australian, American if someone got out of bed on the wrong side, they are in a bad mood and are easily annoyed all day. What s the matter with you? Did you get out of bed on the wrong side or something? …