get+off+from
11get off — 1. Escape; be released from; excuse from. 2. get off with Achieve favour with one of the opp. sex. 3. Excl. Stop teasing! Also get off it. 4. where one gets off Where one s true position is. To stop disagreeable behaviour. ♠ I ll tell him… …
12get off on something — 1. in. to get pleasure from something; to become sexually aroused by something. □ I don’t get off on music anymore. □ I listen, but I just don’t get off. 2. in. to take a drug and experience a rush. (Drugs.) □ Max likes to get off, but he’s got… …
13get off at Edgehill — Vrb phrs. To perform coitus interruptus. A catholic Liverpudlian expression derived from the symbolic use of the railway station before the Mersey tunnel and the last stop. Also heard phrased as jump off at Edgehill. Other UK cities also have… …
14get off on — verb To be excited or aroused by; to derive pleasure from. I dont get off on champagne. See Also: get off, get on …
15get\ off\ the\ grass — Used to knock back something that isn t worth what it costs. This phrase comes from Helen from Canberra. Florist: Ms. Burns, that particular bunch of roses costs $300. Ms.Burns:Get off the grass! …
16get\ off\ the\ grass — Used to knock back something that isn t worth what it costs. This phrase comes from Helen from Canberra. Florist: Ms. Burns, that particular bunch of roses costs $300. Ms.Burns:Get off the grass! …
17get off with — PHRASAL VERB If you get off with someone, you start a romantic or sexual relationship with them. [BRIT, INFORMAL] [V P P n] I got off with a cute boy from Nottingham …
18get off — come down or off of, disembark from (i.e. a train, a bus, etc.); (Slang) stop bothering (e.g.: Stop annoying me, get off! ) …
19get off of one's cloud — verb to detain from pestering a person. Hey! You! Get off of my cloud! …
20get off — come down from or out of (a bus or train etc.) We decided to get off the train at the station next to our regular station …
