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.
Sinônimos
Examples for "fuck off"
Examples for "fuck off"
1Now be so good as to drink your water and fuck off.'
2Right now I just wanted him to back the fuck off me.
3To tell policemen to fuck off and get a smile in return.
4If you are not classified to receive this material, fuck off, Jack.
5You don't like the terms, you can just fuck off, can't you.
1You do what you're told the first time or you get fucked.
2I had allowed myself to get fucked by an absurd, handicapped child.
3And then you point the finger and lives get fucked up forever.
4Watch out bein' a nice guy because you can get fucked.
5You see that Williams asshole again, tell 'em I said to get fucked.
1It's also possible such matters get lost in translation, Justice Vui said.
2MATT: There's so much content out there, even good shows get lost.
3It's easy to get lost in the great pantheon of consumer drones.
4It was easy to get lost if you didn't know the way.
5Smaller details get lost, and lines aren't always in the right place.
1It gives me the right to tell you to go fuck yourself.
2What a trivial fucking question, why don't you go fuck yourself?
3You who are about to go fuck yourself, I salute you
4Some just tell you to go fuck yourself, literally.
5If you should go fuck yourself, I would rejoice
1No, they may go to Halifax, whoever they be, 'fore ever I'll lift a finger.
2If you will agree, I'll go to Halifax and beard the lion in his den unflinchingly.
3Five points cover the top six teams in the Qualifiers before Leeds go to Halifax on Sunday.
4So, go to Halifax, if you like!
5In February, 1801, Mrs. Wood and Josiah went to Halifax, where they put up the sign 'The Bunch of Grapes.'
1I and my brother William went to Bath by an indirect road .
2Soon after this day, he went to Bath with Mr. and Mrs. Thrale.
3He got leave in August to go to Bath, which, God be praised!
4I go to Bath next Saturday; but direct your letters, as usual, to London.
5On 24th November arrived at Spithead and went to Bath.
1Ordained to go to hell, they sink in the order of being.
2The preachers say all unbelievers will go to hell-tidingsof great joy.
3But I tell you I have no mind to go to hell.
4That Reciter who insults and disregards others has to go to hell.
5For heaven is a brave place, and nobody would go to hell.
1He must ask for permission to go to Jericho to buy food.
2Let her go to Jericho, said he, and he tramped up to bed.
3The bird's nest can go to Jericho, or Calcutta, or into the fire.
4Wish I'd stayed at home, and let the horrid old party go to Jericho!
5To " go to Kaf" is equivalent to our " go to Jericho," or-somewhere else.
6Better both should go to Jericho, she said.
7I'm going to get away from that old feud, if I have to go to Jericho.
8Wouldn't you like to go to Jericho?
9The French may go to Jericho!
10Let the train go to Jericho!
11Go to Jericho! exclaimed Captain Nutter.
12'Oh, Miss Rupert may go to Jericho for all I care.
13Esora is wiser than I, Joseph thought, and together they shall go to Jericho, and with an important message.
14And I tell you I married you because I loved you-andLady Saxonby and all the rest can go to Jericho!
15Hast any of thy balsam ready, or must thou go to Jericho for the juice?-youdraw the juice from the tree?
16"That's a hundred millions gone to Jericho," grinned Don Luis.