bog off
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bog off — (vulgar sl) Go away • • • Main Entry: ↑bog * * * ˌbog ˈoff [intransitive] always in imperative [present tense I/you/we/they bog off … Useful english dictionary
bog off — phrasal verb [intransitive, always in imperative] Word forms bog off : present tense I/you/we/they bog off he/she/it bogs off present participle bogging off past tense bogged off past participle bogged off British spoken impolite used for telling … English dictionary
bog off — vb British to leave, go away. Nearly always used as an aggressive exclamation or instruction. A vulgar term that existed in armed serv ice use before becoming a vogue succes sor to naff off around 1980. In spite of the brusque nature, the phrase… … Contemporary slang
bog off phrasal — verb (I) BrE spoken slang used to tell someone rudely to go away: Just bog off and leave me alone! … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
bog off — Brit. informal go away. → bog … English new terms dictionary
BOG OFF — Buy One Get One For Free (Business » General) … Abbreviations dictionary
bog off (!) — Verb. To go away. Exclam. Go away! Leave me alone! … English slang and colloquialisms
bog off (!) — Verb. To go away. Exclam. Go away! Leave me alone! … English slang and colloquialisms
bog — bog1 [bɔg US ba:g, bo:g] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Scottish Gaelic; Origin: bogach, from bog soft ] 1.) [U and C] an area of low wet muddy ground, sometimes containing bushes or grasses →↑marsh, swamp ↑swamp 2.) BrE informal a toilet … Dictionary of contemporary English
bog — I UK [bɒɡ] / US [bɔɡ] noun Word forms bog : singular bog plural bogs 1) [countable/uncountable] an area of ground that is always very wet and soft 2) [countable] British informal a toilet II UK [bɒɡ] / US [bɑɡ] verb Word forms bog : present tense … English dictionary
