black out with adj.
(Irish) hostile towards.
Ulysses 333: Bertha Supple told that once to Edy Boardman, a deliberate lie, when she was black out at daggers drawn with Gerty. | ||
(con. 1880–90s) I Knock at the Door 164: Even when I try to make up to her she’ll shake her head and say No, Johnny, I’m black out with you for what you done in church. | ||
A Life (1981) Act II: She was still talking to me when you were black out with us. | ||
Donkey’s Years 75: ‘I’m black out wiff yew!’ Rita Phelan screeched naggishly at Grogan. |