sod
101sod grass — noun Etymology: sod (I) : a grass that forms good sod compare saint augustine grass …
102Sod (1), der — 1. * Der Sod, des es, plur. die Söde, ein nur in einigen gemeinen Sprecharten, besonders Nieder Deutschlandes, übliches Wort, einen gegrabenen Brunnen zu bezeichnen, Angels. Seath, Fries. Sohde, Holländ. Sode, Soode. Daher Pumpsod, ein Brunnen… …
103sod house — a house built of strips of sod, laid like brickwork, and used esp. by settlers on the Great Plains, when timber was scarce. Also called soddie, soddy. [1825 35] * * * …
104sod off — verb Go away. Why dont you just sod off and leave me alone? Syn: register, bugger off, be off, depart, go, go away, leave, take off, take ones leave …
105sod all — noun nothing My holiday was rubbish, there was sod all in the way of things to do …
106Sod all — If you are a waiter in America and you serve a family of Brits, the tip is likely to be sod all or as you would call it nothing. Because we don t know about tipping …
107sod-all — n British nothing, bugger all ► He got the profit and I got sod all …
108sod off — vb British to leave, go away. The phrase is almost always an imperative, sometimes con veying only mild annoyance or aggres sion. ► I told them to sod off and leave me alone …
109sod off — PHRASAL VERB: only imper If someone tells someone else to sod off, they are telling them in a very rude way to go away or leave them alone. [BRIT, INFORMAL, RUDE] …
110sod all — absolutely nothing. → sod …
