get+off
21get 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 …
22get off — 1. to achieve an orgasm It applies to either sex: At my age, just getting offtakes my breath away. (M. Thomas, 1980) 2. to see married Usually of a woman, and a shortened form of get off our hands or some more charitable phrase:… …
23get off — 1. in. to reach an understanding with someone. (Not slang.) □ We just weren’t getting off well at all. □ How well do you get off with Ralph? 2. Go to get off (on something) …
24get off — phr verb Get off is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑passenger Get off is used with these nouns as the object: ↑bicycle, ↑bike, ↑boat, ↑bus, ↑cart, ↑coach, ↑ferry, ↑freeway, ↑ground, ↑ …
25get off on — PHRASAL VERB If you get off on something, you are very excited by it, especially sexually excited. [INFORMAL] [V P P n] I m an exhibitionist, and I get off on the entertainment we give people …
26get\ off\ it — • come off it • get off it v. phr. slang Stop pretending; bragging, or kidding; stop being silly. Used as a command. So I said to the duchess... Jimmy began. Oh, come off it, the other boys sneered. Fritz said he had a car of his own. Oh, come… …
27get off — not have to pay, not be convicted, get out of If he s guilty, how did he get off? Why isn t he in prison? …
28get off — 1》 informal escape a punishment; be acquitted. 2》 go to sleep. 3》 (usu. get off with) Brit. informal have a sexual encounter. 4》 N. Amer. vulgar slang have an orgasm. → get …
29get 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! ) …
30ˌget ˈoff — phrasal verb to not be punished severely, or to not be punished at all, for something that you have been accused of in court He was charged with manslaughter, but got off.[/ex] At best you can hope to get off with a £100 fine.[/ex] …
