- get the hell out
- very informal!
to leave a place very quickly.
We didn't stop to argue, we just got the hell out of there.
(usually + of)Get the hell out of my house, before I call the cops.
(often an order)
New idioms dictionary. 2014.
We didn't stop to argue, we just got the hell out of there.
(usually + of)Get the hell out of my house, before I call the cops.
(often an order)New idioms dictionary. 2014.
get the hell out — spoken phrase to leave a place as quickly as you can We’d better get the hell out of here. Thesaurus: to leave a place or person quickly or suddenlysynonym Main entry: hell * * * get the hell out ( … Useful english dictionary
get the hell out of — (somewhere) to leave or move quickly. She told them to get the hell out of her house. Usage notes: sometimes used as an order: Get the hell out of my way! … New idioms dictionary
get the hell out (of … ) — get the hell ˈout (of…) idiom (informal) to leave a place very quickly • Let s get the hell out of here. Main entry: ↑hellidiom … Useful english dictionary
get the hell out — spoken to leave a place as quickly as you can We d better get the hell out of here … English dictionary
get the hell out of somewhere — get the hell out of (somewhere) to leave or move quickly. She told them to get the hell out of her house. Usage notes: sometimes used as an order: Get the hell out of my way! … New idioms dictionary
the hell — informal + impolite 1 used to make a statement or question more forceful Let s get the hell out of here. (chiefly US) They moved way the hell up north. How the hell did you do that? Who … Useful english dictionary
The hell — intensifier: get the hell out of here … Dictionary of Australian slang
the hell — Australian Slang intensifier: get the hell out of here … English dialects glossary
The Hell Song — «The Hell Song» Сингл Sum 41 из альбома … Википедия
the hell you say — I do not believe it, get out, go on Harper won the election? The hell you say! … English idioms