| 释义 |
sod off
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.sod 1 S0529800 (sŏd)n.1. A section of grass-covered surface soil held together by matted roots; turf.2. The ground, especially when covered with grass.tr.v. sod·ded, sod·ding, sods To cover with sod.
[Middle English, from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch sode.]
sod 2 S0529800 (sŏd) Chiefly British Vulgar Slang n.1. A sodomite.2. A person regarded as obnoxious or contemptible.3. A fellow; a guy: "Poor sod, he almost got lucky for once" (Jack Higgins).tr.v. sod·ded, sod·ding, sods To damn.Phrasal Verb: sod off Used in the imperative to dismiss someone angrily.
[Short for sodomite.]sod off vb (intr, adverb; usually imperative) slang chiefly Brit to go away; depart Usage: The phrase sod off was formerly considered to be taboo, and it was labelled as such in older editions of Collins English Dictionary. However, it has now become acceptable in speech, although some older or more conservative people may object to its useTranslationssod off
Note: This page may contain terms or definitions that are offensive or inappropriate for some readers.sod off1. Get out of here; go away; get lost. Primarily heard in UK. Listen, I don't want to buy any, so why don't you just sod off and leave me alone! Sod off, Jerry! I'm sick of your foolishness.2. To leave, depart, or flee. Primarily heard in UK. We'll have to wait for the guard to sod off for the night before we try to break in. At the end of the novel, the anti-hero sods off to consider the consequences of his actions.See also: off, sodsod offv. Chiefly British Vulgar Slang To go away. Used chiefly as a command.See also: off, sodEncyclopediaSeeSodMedicalSeeSODThesaurusSeesod |