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Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: sod off vb - (intr, adverb; usually imperative) slang chiefly Brit to go away; depart
This phrase was formerly considered to be taboo, and it was labelled as such in previous editions of Collins English Dictionary. However, it has now become acceptable in speech, although some older or more conservative people may object to its use sod1 /sɑd/USA pronunciation n., v., sod•ded, sod•ding. n. - [countable] a section cut or torn from the surface of grassland, containing the matted roots of grass.
- [uncountable] the surface of the ground, esp. when covered with grass;
turf.
v. [~ + object] - to cover with sods or sod.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024sod1 (sod),USA pronunciation n., v., sod•ded, sod•ding. n. - a section cut or torn from the surface of grassland, containing the matted roots of grass.
- the surface of the ground, esp. when covered with grass;
turf;
sward.
v.t. - to cover with sods or sod.
- Middle Dutch or Middle Low German sode turf
- late Middle English 1375–1425
- pt. of seethe.
sod3 (sod),USA pronunciation n. [Chiefly Brit. Slang.]- British Termssodomite;
homosexual. - British Termschap;
fellow;
guy. - British Termschild;
kid;
brat. Cf. bugger.
v.t., sod•ded, sod•ding. [Chiefly Brit. Slang.] - British Termsto damn:Sod the bloody bastard!
- British Terms sod off, to leave (usually as an imperative):Why don't you just sod off.
- by shortening of sodomite 1875–80
+ v.t., sod•ded, sod•ding. [Chiefly Brit. Slang.]- British Termsto damn:Sod the bloody bastard!
- British Terms sod off, to leave (usually as an imperative):Why don't you just sod off!
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