In the imperative: Be off! Make haste!

go scrape! apparently a form of contemptuous dismissal. Obsolete.

transitive. colloquial. to push off (also along): to depart, leave, go away. Frequently in imperative. Also occasionally with ellipsis of adverb.

colloquial. imperative. Expressing dismissal, hostility, or desire to be rid of the person addressed; ‘go away’, ‘get lost’. Obsolete.

Phrases. (by) a long chalk, also by long chalks, by chalks (colloquial): in a great degree, by far (in allusion to the use of chalk in scoring…

intransitive. slang (English regional in later use.) To move away rapidly; to decamp; (also) †to die (obsolete). Also with off.

Begone! Hence used as verb (intransitive). Also in quicker than scat.

U.S. regional and Caribbean. In imperative: ‘go away’; ‘be off’; ‘get along’.

to take a walk: (a) also †fetch,rarely make a walk, and (somewhat archaic) to take one's walk(s), to make a short journey on foot for exercise or…

colloquial. To depart, go away. Frequently int.

intransitive. To go away, leave, or depart hurriedly. Frequently imperative.

to beat it: to go away, to ‘clear out’. Originally U.S.

to go to the dickens: to go to ruin; to fail or be ruined completely. Also in constructions with imperative force expressing contemptuous dismissal…

Colloquial phrase to jump (or go (and) jump) in the lake: to go away and cease being a nuisance; usually imperative as a contemptuous dismissal.

intransitive. To depart quickly. Frequently imperative.

intransitive. To leave, go away. Frequently in imperative.

intransitive. In imperative. Expressing hostility or (aggressive) dismissal: ‘go to hell’, ‘get lost’.

intransitive. In imperative. Expressing hostility or aggressive dismissal: ‘go to hell’, ‘go away’.

slang. go and have a roll: ‘go away!’, ‘get lost!’.

transitive and intransitive. slang. Used as a euphemistic alternative to fuck, v. (in various senses).

intransitive. to feck off = to fuck off 1 at fuck, v. phrasal verbs 1. Frequently in imperative.

to get lost (slang, originally U.S.): to go away; to take oneself off. Frequently in imperative.

intransitive. To go away, depart. Frequently in imperative. Also used more generally to express hostility or (aggressive) dismissal on the part of…

intransitive. With off. In imperative. Expressing dismissal, hostility, or desire to be rid of the person addressed; ‘go away’, ‘get lost’.

Slang phrases: to hit, splitor take the breeze: to depart; to get (have)or put the breeze up: to get or put the wind up (see wind, n.1 10b).

intransitive. = fuck, v. 4 to fuck off 1 at fuck, v. phrasal verbs 1. Frequently with off.

Frequently used with euphemistic force. Const. about, around: to muck about, fool around (with). Const. off: to go away, make off.

= fuck, v.

colloquial. intransitive. Australian. to rack off: to leave, go away; frequently as imperative.