To ask in an insulting way to another person to go away from you, to stop contact with to stop bothering the person to who the insult is addressed.
1 No, they may go to Halifax , whoever they be, 'fore ever I'll lift a finger.
2 If you will agree, I'll go to Halifax and beard the lion in his den unflinchingly.
3 Five points cover the top six teams in the Qualifiers before Leeds go to Halifax on Sunday.
4 So, go to Halifax , if you like!
5 In February, 1801, Mrs. Wood and Josiah went to Halifax , where they put up the sign 'The Bunch of Grapes.'
6 Yes, when the Allegiance was meant to go to Halifax ; there is apparently some other ship being built for him there.
7 "I am going to Halifax on the 6th of April."
8 "Y'u go to Halifax , " returned Mac genially over his shoulder as he loped away.
9 "Mithter Kibby told me to go to Halifax , and-I'mgoing!"
10 "It doesn't cost ten shillings to go to Halifax . "
11 "Tell Ellis to go to Halifax , " commanded Montgomery, and again Ellis took the elevator downward.
12 I'm going to Halifax for two months and I want you to take charge of Fatima for me, while I am away.
13 I told him we were going to Halifax , and as he had no settled plan I made him come here with me.
14 "The thing to do is to tell him right off the reel to go to Halifax . "
15 "And I told you to go to Halifax . "
16 Again, the passengers were all hysterical about ice, and I pointed out to Mr. Ismay the possibilities of seeing ice if I went to Halifax .
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